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Willowcreek Middle School
Taylor Ailes, Brendon Alatorre, Ontrell Allen, Rachel Allsbury, Daniel Andersen, Cassandra Anderson, Muhammad Atiq, Adam Ayala, Simone Barnes, David Becker, Meaira Bennett, Kailey Berman, Brandon Binns, Valerie Black, Victoria Burgos, Andrew Burke, Lorissa Byrley, Shantia Carprue, Zachary Chandler, Miguel Chavez, Taylor Cibock, Cody Crile, Jose Diaz, Krystal Eastman, Nickolas Eftenoff, Sarah Elencik, Alexandria Evans, Brett Feehan, Koltyn Fleck, Amanie Foster, Adam Friedrich, De'Sheanna Harvey, Daniel Henker, Jordan Henson, Hannah Hizley, Charlotte Hock, Willie Holloway, Mason Hooper, Michael James, Thomas Janes, Alexis Johnson, Houston Johnson, Nathaniel Johnson, Courtney Joseph, Alex King, Jordan Kwiatkowski, Ian Lloyd, Julian Lopez, Mykel Lundy, Geoffrey Marcotte, Andrew Matney, Vince Meade, Arely Miranda, Jomari Miranda, Taylor Mlynski, Caitlyn Moore, De'Juan Nelson, Jessica Palos, Heer Patel, Ariella Pearman, Christopher Perry, Ahytam Pidgeon, Sierra Piro, Sara Quiroz, CarlosRichard, Aryia Ried, Brianna Rossworn, Destiny Sams, Samuel Schest, Tyler Simmons, Ashlyn Slavik, Tyler Smith, Austin Smitka, Nathan Spears, Kristen Stabolito, Eric Stearns, Lucas Sullivan, Shannon Summers, Jordyn Szakacs-Darnell, David Thomas, Brenna Uporsky, Keil Vittetoe, Brook Vogan, Jacqueline Volk, Shelsea Wathen, Robert Watson, Jessica Watts, Craig Weinberger, Alondra Zamora. Seventh GradeJena Alaniz, David Almendarez, Susan Arnold, Sarah Batey, Alexandria Beatty, Alexander Becker, Tyler Blair, Timothy Blakely, Arianna Bonnetts, Paul Bylen, Dakota Callender, Gabriella Camacho, Kelsey Canterbury, Steven Cooper, Ty Crawford, Mary Debartolo, Anthony DeMaria, Dianna Deyoung, Autumn Escoe, Savannah Feeney, Zakrey Fleming, Alexander Galbreath, Daniel Gallina, Nicholas Gerber, Christian Gonzalez, Gabriella Gonzalez, Mitchell Hooper, Jonathan Hudson, Emily Jahoda, Kaylee Jank, Shelinda Jones, Tyler Kniola, Jennifer Leary, Crystal Magallanes, Joseph Martin, Julissa Martinez, Anne-Belle Miller, Michaela Miller, Michael Mischke, Trinity Morrison, Morghyn Neal, Caitlynn O'Shaughnessy, Tiffany Oldaker, Desiree Perez, Elena Pierce, Abigail Pisinski, Gregory Prohl, Alyssa Quade, Thomas Rasch, Dominique Rattunde, Amber Rice, Katelyn Richerson, Norman Sanders, Jessica Schlimgen, Katlyn Sosa, Megan Spencer, Bradley Stemple, Derrick Swain, Ellen Szostek, Kira Thiele, AshleyThompson, Julian Torres, Megan Valetich, Justin Ward, Devon Watson, Seth White, J.R.
Malware's new infection route: photo frames
It wasn't a pretty picture when Rick Sandy plugged in the digital photo frame his wife had given him for Christmas. When he started downloading pictures to the device, his computer froze. He restarted it, and his Norton anti-virus software went blank. Then, the files that controlled his computer disappeared. And Sandy - an information technology expert himself - was shut out of his own machine. "It was the nastiest virus I've ever encountered," said Sandy, who spent 12 hours rebuilding his computer. Sandy's experience was an example of how the continually adapting world of cyberhackers is spreading its tentacles from computers to the electronic devices that plug into them. Malicious software code has turned up on a wide range of popular electronics, from digital photo frames to compact flash cards to MP3 players - even MP3-playing sunglasses - and retailers are scrambling to respond.
CES: Reactrix, Samsung show off Wii-like game system for TVs
Software developer Reactrix Systems showed off a gaming system made for LCD TVs that mimics the Wii game console in that people punch in the air to hit a boxing opponent or swing their arms to return the ball in a game of volleyball.
The system is actually designed for large advertising displays, to draw in people to become part of the advertisement by playing an interactive game. The Reactrix technology is called WaveScape, and it was demonstrated on Samsung's large-format 570DX display at the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. Above the display was a sensor that kept track of a person's hand and body movements so they could interact with an on-screen game. The sensor can cover five meters.
"Our first application is going to be advertising and interactive signage," said Matt Bell, who is chief scientist at Reactrix and developed the system.
A different class
He first picked up a guitar when he was a child and was proficient before his age hit double figures. By 14, he was touring Germany and Holland with his Uncle Chuck's rock'n'roll band. Their usual guitarist couldn't make it and Hawley's father, Dave, pushed Hawley Jnr forward. Hawley Snr, however, hadn't got the full story regarding the venues they would be playing."Chuck had told them we were playing theatres," says Hawley. "The first gig was a strip club in a Dutch steel town. The joint had a revolving stage with a curtain across the middle. We played behind the curtain while the girl took her kit off in front of all the dirty old men. Then the stage would revolve and we would play some rock'n'roll to these blokes who were ignoring us. After 15 minutes, the next girl would come on and the stage would revolve again.
List of Grammy winners
Album of the Year: "River: The Joni Letters," Herbie Hancock. Record of the Year: "Rehab," Amy Winehouse. Song of the Year: "Rehab," Amy Winehouse (Amy Winehouse). New Artist: Amy Winehouse. Producer of the Year, Non-Classical: Mark Ronson. Pop Vocal Album: "Back to Black," Amy Winehouse. Female Pop Vocal Performance: "Rehab," Amy Winehouse. Male Pop Vocal Performance: "What Goes Around...Comes Around," Justin Timberlake. Pop Performance by a Duo or Group With Vocals: "Makes Me Wonder," Maroon 5. Pop Collaboration With Vocals: "Gone Gone Gone (Done Moved On)," Robert Plant & Alison Krauss. Pop Instrumental Album: "The Mix-Up," Beastie Boys. Pop Instrumental Performance: "One Week Last Summer," Joni Mitchell.
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