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A suburban school superintendent says he was only trying to be funny when he took videotaped interviews with his new teachers, spliced in his own gag questions and made the faculty members look like killers, strippers and drug users.Now he could lose his job. How do you like to unwind Rich Mitchell, chief administrator of the Bremen High School District, asks in the mock documentary that he later posted on the Internet. The tape cuts to a teacher who replies: I enjoy a lot of leisure activities. Such as Mitchell asks. Killing, says the teacher. Mitchell asks another teacher: What were the results of the last drug test that you took The reply: It was positive. School board president Evelyn Gleason said Mitchell could be fired over the stunt, though she said the seven-me
stanley flasche mber board will first have to conduct an investigation. I personally think he stepped over the line when it went on the Web site, Gleason said. We re a great district, we have wonderful teachers and students and this is not representative of them. I think it was a bad idea gone wrong.
stanley puodelis Mitchell first aired the video for a back-to-school staff seminar on Aug. 24. About 500 faculty and staff members from the district s four high schools in the large Chicago suburbs of Tinley Park, Midlothian, Country Club Hills and Oak Forest were there for a discussion about how to inject h
stanley tumblers umor and laughter in the workplace. I thought it was in poor taste when it was shown, Gleason said. I leaned o Vpvq The Pocket-Picking Facebook Malware That No One Knows How to Stop
Ever wanted to see what our universe looked like moments after the Big Bang Good luck鈥攊t would take your desktop computer more than 2,000 years to complete. Luckily, researchers just published findings from the first ultra-realistic simulation of our universe growth. And it covers 13 billion years. Led by Mark Vogelsberger at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics, the researchers created a system called Illustris that simulates a cube-shaped chunk of the universe 350 million light-years long on each side. As the simulation progresses, it uses 12 billion 3D pixels to show the evolution of
stanley cup becher both normal and dark matter. Illu
stanley thermobecher stris took five years to develop, and required 8,000 CPUs running 3 months ; worth of calculations to fully finalize.Until now, no single simulatio
stanley vaso n was able to reproduce the universe on both large and small scales simultaneously, Vogelsberger said. Telescopes like Hubble can show us what far-off galaxies looked like millions or billions of years ago, because those galaxies are millions or billions of light-years away. But Illustris big benefit is that it lets researchers see what those galaxies might have looked like at various points in time.Illustris is like a time machine. We can go forward and backward in time. We can pause the simulation and zoom into a single galaxy or galaxy cluster to see what really going on, says co-author Shy Genel. As if you didn ;t feel tiny and insignifican
