text:
or ValuePay® of
+ S&H and tax
Write your own style! This gorgeous ring showcases a beautiful highly polished finish with the black-plated laser-engraved words 'true love waits' in a cursive script circling the ring twice. The band is crafted of stainless steel. Wear alone or stacked with other rings in this line with encouraging messages or go solo to inspire others!
Check out the Ring Sizing Guide to find your ring size.
The nearly-indestructible and masculine nature of stainless steel is appealing for many jewelry styles. It has a similar appearance to platinum and polishes to a glistening sheen. Any scratches that may occur from day to day wear can be easily buffed away without endangering the piece. Unlike traditional gold, silver or platinum jewelry, stainless steel jewelry is not poured into molds, but is usually hand-cut from a solid piece of steel, leaving no seams or weak spots. With stainless steel, your jewelry will last a lifetime.
Stainless steel was first recognized in France in 1821 by metallurgist Pierre Berthier. He realized the iron-chromium alloys maintained resistance from acids and recommended their use in cutlery. After several corrosion-resistance related discoveries and patents in Europe and the United States, Harry Brearley in England discovered a modern blend of stainless steel alloy. When it was announced by The New York Times in January of 1915, he was officially credited with the invention of this impressive modern metal.
About the Collection
Dazzle and shine with Steeletto™ Fashion Jewelry - chic stainless steel accessories designed to rock any outfit. An effortless way to rev-up your look, each accessory was created to be bold and stand up to the lifestyles of active fashionistas.
About the Guest
Stephanie Kay, Brand Representative for Steeletto, has 18 years of experience in live television and radio broadcasting. As a busy mom of four, Stephanie loves Steeletto jewelry because it offers her effortless, on-trend styling, no matter where she goes. Whether she's speaking in front of a live audience or attending parent-teacher conferences, Steeletto helps keep Stephanie looking her best.


text:
LSU favorite to win SEC championship
LSU has been picked to win its second straight Southeastern Conference championship.
The Tigers got the nod in the Western Division over Alabama, the team that beat LSU in the BCS championship game in January. Arkansas was picked to finish third in the West, followed by Auburn, Texas A&M, Mississippi State and Mississippi in a vote by the 222 media members attending the league's media days .
Georgia was picked to win the Eastern Division, followed by South Carolina, Florida, Missouri, Tennessee, Vanderbilt and Kentucky.
South Carolina running back Marcus Lattimore received the most votes on the first team, followed by LSU cornerback Tyrann Mathieu and Alabama center Barrett Jones.
LSU led the league with seven first-team selections, Alabama had five. The West had 20 of the 26 first-team selections.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Sponsor|ship philosophy
The Göteborg Opera's mission statement is to become one of the leading opera houses in Northern Europe. Since we opened in 1994 we have been able to stage a number of performances that had previously not been possible in Göteborg. Our repertoire of opera, dance and musicals attracts an increasingly diverse and dedicated audience to our house.
But in order to reach our goal we need resources. We are constantly engaged in strengthening our relations with the private sector and seek to make GöteborgsOperan a natural corporate meeting place.
By sponsoring the Göteborg Opera you choose to support a productive and varied cultural sector in Göteborg and western Sweden that contributes to the establishment of a competitive region in which to live, work and operate.
You reach an attractive and affluent target group and at the same time you get the opportunity to use our unique building as a meeting place where you can strengthen personal relations – both external and internal.
The Göteborg Opera is considered by many to be the leading opera house in the Nordic region. We present you with an opportunity to be associated with one of Sweden's strongest brands within the sphere of culture and entertainment.
The sponsorship programme has long attracted the interest of a large number of west Swedish companies and their employees, from the manufacturing and motor industries, as well as companies from other sectors like banking and finance.
Now we need you too.


text:
29th November
Log into members' area
6th December 10:30am
Listen again
Our beliefs
Photo galleries
Jhum Para Project
Our policies
Our services
Viv, Harland & Mike's
The Monday Group
The Thursday Group
Kids & youth
Get involved
Now & Then #11: Passover
Sunday 10th May 2015
Simon Hall
Normal speed
Download this sermon
as an MP3 file
Ewan McNeil, Sunday 29th November 2020
Mark 7:Prophetic rage
Prof C L Nash, Sunday 22nd November 2020
Mark 1: The Gospel of Inclusion; People with disabilities
Sally Nelson, Sunday 15th November 2020
Mark 2, 15-17: The Gospel of Inclusion; Wealth
Simon Hall, Sunday 8th November 2020
Mark 5: Daddy's girl
Prof C L Nash, Sunday 25th October 2020
Mark 15v25-41: Jesus saves us from religion #2
Simon Hall, Sunday 18th October 2020
Mark 3 - Jesus saves us from religion
Graham Conway-Doel, Sunday 11th October 2020
Mark's gospel - Sacrifice: The 'end' of religion; Jesus frees us from this too
Simon Hall, Sunday 4th October 2020
Mark 2 - What's wrong with religion? Purity and shame
Simon Hall, Sunday 27th September 2020
Mark's gospel - An introduction
Simon Hall, Sunday 20th September 2020
1 Corinthinans 15 and summary
Charlotte Naylor-Davis, Sunday 26th July 2020
1 Corinthians 14 - Being Y'all when we gather
Simon Hall, Sunday 19th July 2020
1 Corinthians 12-13 - Are you/we spiritual?
Philip Hatton, Sunday 12th July 2020
1 Corinthians 11
Charlotte Naylor-Davis, Sunday 5th July 2020
1 Corinthians 8-10 - Rights and freedom
Charlotte Naylor-Davis, Sunday 28th June 2020
1 Corinthians 7 - Contented discontents
Philip Hatton, Sunday 21st June 2020
1 Corinthians 5&6
Simon Hall, Sunday 14th June 2020
1 Corinthians 4: The scum of the earth
Craig Downes, Sunday 7th June 2020
1 Corinthians 3: What is a temple of the Holy Spirit
Charlotte Naylor-Davis, Sunday 31st May 2020
Corinthians 2: We came proclaiming Christ
Graham Conway-Doel, Sunday 24th May 2020
Corinthians 1: Divisions and who is 'in Christ'
Charlotte Naylor-Davis, Sunday 17th May 2020
Corinthians - an introduction
Charlotte Naylor-Davis, Sunday 10th May 2020
God and the planet
Simon Hall, Sunday 19th April 2020
Called to adventure
Justin Kennedy, Sunday 15th March 2020
Called to be together
Simon Hall, Sunday 8th March 2020
Called to make disciples
Simon Hall, Sunday 1st March 2020
Called, whatever we've done
Justin Kennedy, Sunday 16th February 2020
Called to speak out
Emma Flint, Sunday 9th February 2020
Called, ready or not
Phil Hatton, Sunday 2nd February 2020
Called to Follow
Mark Godfrey, Sunday 19th January 2020
Quo Vadis?
Simon Hall, Sunday 12th January 2020
Simon Hall
The other Christmas story, Sunday 15th December 2019
This Community, Here and Now
Simon Hall, Sunday 1st December 2019
The Worshipping Community
Stuart Esplin, Sunday 17th November 2019
The Generous Community
Simon Hall, Sunday 10th November 2019
The Reconciling Community
Sally Smith, Sunday 20th October 2019
The Encouraging Community
Phil Hatton, Sunday 13th October 2019
The Christ-Centred Community
Simon Hall, Sunday 6th October 2019
The Serving Community
Simon Hall, Sunday 29th September 2019
The Hopeful Community
Phil Hatton, Sunday 15th September 2019
The Good and Beautiful Community
Simon Hall, Sunday 8th September 2019
Mission Day - Nepal
Debbie Drew, Sunday 21st July 2019
Equipping the called, not calling the equipped'
Gill Thurgood, Sunday 14th July 2019
A Skeleton in God's Closet - Are we ashamed to be Evangelical Christians?
Simon Hall, Sunday 7th July 2019
How Then Shall We Live (panel discussion)
Charlotte, Robin & Simon, Sunday 23rd June 2019
Sexuality, Gender and Diversity
Simon Hall, Sunday 16th June 2019
Marriage and divorce, then and now
Robin Thomson, Sunday 9th June 2019
God and the sexual revolution
Charlotte Naylor Davis, Sunday 2nd June 2019
How to disagree well (1 Timothy)
Simon Hall & Charlotte Naylor Davis, Sunday 26th May 2019
Jesus is the Centre
Simon Hall, Sunday 19th May 2019
The Big Story of the Bible?
Robin Thomson, Sunday 12th May 2019
Getting around the library
Charlotte Naylor Davis, Sunday 5th May 2019
Whose Bible is it anyway?
Charlotte Naylor Davis, Sunday 28th April 2019
Isaiah Chapter 66 + questions following the talk
Graham Brownlee, Sunday 7th April 2019
Isaiah Chapter 65
Graeme Dodds, Sunday 31st March 2019
Isaiah 63
Robin Thomson, Sunday 24th March 2019
Isaiah 61
Simon Hall, Sunday 17th March 2019
Isaiah Chapter 58
Ben Burgess, Sunday 10th March 2019
Isaiah 57
Jo Kapolyo, Sunday 3rd March 2019
Isaiah 55
Mary Taylor, Sunday 17th February 2019
Isaiah Chapter 54
Charlotte Naylor Davis, Sunday 10th February 2019
The Fall of Babylon
Simon Hall, Sunday 3rd February 2019
Isaiah- God's faithfulness in the light of Israel's unfaithfulness
Mark Baxby, Sunday 20th January 2019
Isaiah - The Servant
Phil Hatton, Sunday 13th January 2019
Kingdom of God summary
Simon Hall, Sunday 16th December 2018
The Kingdom and Judgement
Phil Hatton, Sunday 2nd December 2018
The Kingdom - What Excites me about it
Emma Flint, Sunday 25th November 2018
The Kingdom - We're on a mission from God
Helen Lambert, Sunday 18th November 2018
The Kingdom - What kind of king is Jesus?
Mark Prothero, Sunday 11th November 2018
The Kingdom - What excites me about it
Rachel Muers, Sunday 4th November 2018
CAP Sunday
Helen Webb, Sunday 28th October 2018
Did God command Genocide?
Jon Swales, Sunday 21st October 2018
The Kingdom - Justice
Katy Lambert - International Justice Mission, Sunday 14th October 2018
Kingdom of God - Mustard Seed
Mark Baxby, Sunday 7th October 2018
The Kingdom - Grace, Unity and Understanding
Judy Harberd, Sunday 30th September 2018
The Kingdom and God's power
Maggie Gee, Sunday 23rd September 2018
The Kingdom
Robin Thomson, Sunday 16th September 2018
Introduction to The Kingdom
Phil Hatton, Sunday 9th September 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 15
Phil Hatton, Sunday 29th July 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 14
Mark Baxby, Sunday 22nd July 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 13
Robin Thomson, Sunday 15th July 2018
Chapel A Weekend Away 2018 - Session 3 - Walls and Bridges - How to build community
John & Sue Wilson, Sunday 8th July 2018
Chapel A Weekend Away 2018 - Session 1 part 1 - Walls and Bridges - How to build community
John & Sue Wilson, Saturday 7th July 2018
Chapel A Weekend Away 2018 - Session 1 part 2 - Walls and Bridges - How to build community
John & Sue Wilson, Saturday 7th July 2018
Chapel A Weekend Away 2018 - Session 2 part 1 - Walls and Bridges - How to build community
John & Sue Wilson, Saturday 7th July 2018
Chapel A Weekend Away 2018 - Session 2 part 2 - Walls and Bridges - How to build community
John & Sue Wilson, Saturday 7th July 2018
Chapel A Weekend Away 2018 - Brief overview of John & Sue Wilson's ministry in Paris
John & Sue Wilson, Saturday 7th July 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 12
Phil Hatton, Sunday 1st July 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 11
Robin Thomson, Sunday 24th June 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 10
Leigh Greenwood, Sunday 17th June 2018
Kidz Klub
Sarah Turner, Sunday 10th June 2018
A skeleton in God's closet - Is God's wrath against me?
Simon Hall, Sunday 3rd June 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 9
Simon Hall, Sunday 27th May 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 8
Simon Hall, Sunday 20th May 2018
Pete Wilkie's Testimony
Pete Wilkie, Sunday 13th May 2018
Book of Acts - Chapters 6 & 7
Robin Thomson, Sunday 13th May 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 5
Simon Hall, Sunday 6th May 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 4
Mark Prothero, Sunday 29th April 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 3
Simon Hall, Sunday 22nd April 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 2
Robin Thomson, Sunday 15th April 2018
Book of Acts - Chapter 1
Simon Hall, Sunday 8th April 2018
Easter Day Celebration
Simon Hall, Sunday 1st April 2018
Surprise the World - Sent + Summary
Phil & Viv Hatton + Simon Hall, Sunday 25th March 2018
A Skeleton in God's Closet - Evil and Suffering
Thomas Jay Oord, Sunday 11th March 2018
Part 1 - David Skeet - Testimony
David Skeet, Sunday 4th March 2018
Part 2 - Surprise the World - Called and Sent
David Skeet, Sunday 4th March 2018
Surprise the World - Learn
Simon Hall, Sunday 25th February 2018
Surprise the World - Eat
Ben & Julie Burgess and Mark & Lisa Baxby, Sunday 18th February 2018
Surprise the World - Listen
Leigh Greenwood, Sunday 11th February 2018
Surprise the World - Bless
Simon Hall, Sunday 4th February 2018
Being community in the community
Simon Hall, Sunday 28th January 2018
Trust and Faithfulness
Rev David Robinson, Sunday 21st January 2018
Life and ministry in Nepal
Chris Drew, Sunday 14th January 2018
New Year's Eve Talk
Robin Thomson, Sunday 31st December 2017
Christmas Day Talk
Simon Hall, Monday 25th December 2017
Sermon on the Mount - Matthew 7 v 15-29
Shona Shaw, Sunday 17th December 2017
Sermon on the Mount - Matthew 7 v 1-14
Phil Hatton, Sunday 3rd December 2017
Sermon on the Mount - Matthew 6 v 19-34
Mark Baxby, Sunday 26th November 2017
Sermon on the Mount - Matthew 6 v 1-18
Simon Hall, Sunday 19th November 2017
Sermon on the Mount - Matthew 5 v 21-48
Simon Hall, Sunday 12th November 2017
Sermon on the Mount 2 - Matt 5 13-20
Ian Barlow, Sunday 5th November 2017
Matthew 5 1-12
Simon Hall, Sunday 29th October 2017
A Skeleton in God's Closet - Other Religions
Simon Hall, Sunday 15th October 2017
Vision On
Simon Hall, Sunday 8th October 2017
Open to God's Mission
Simon Hall, Sunday 1st October 2017
'Vision On' - 'Home'
Simon Hall, Sunday 17th September 2017
'Vision On' - 'Heart, Soul, Mind and Strength'
Robin Thomson, Sunday 10th September 2017
Philippians 4 v 4-23
Simon Hall, Sunday 30th July 2017
Philippians 3 - Rejoice in the Lord
Phil Hatton, Sunday 23rd July 2017
Journey to Peace
Stephen Ibbotson, Sunday 16th July 2017
Philippians 1 27 - 2 18
Simon Hall, Sunday 9th July 2017
Philippians 1 12-26
Rachel Muers, Sunday 2nd July 2017
Philippians - Introduction & Chapter 1:1-11
Robin Thomson, Sunday 25th June 2017
Galations 6
Simon Hall, Sunday 18th June 2017
Galatians 5
Simon Hall, Sunday 11th June 2017
Galations 4v8-5v1
Simon Hall, Sunday 28th May 2017
Galations 2 v 11ff
Simon Hall, Sunday 14th May 2017
Galations 1v11-2v21
Simon Hall, Sunday 7th May 2017
Galatians Introduction
Simon Hall, Sunday 30th April 2017
Fruitfulness on the Frontline - Being a Messenger of the Gospel
Mark Roques, Sunday 2nd April 2017
Fruitfulness on the Frontline: Moulding Culture'
Mark Prothero, Sunday 26th March 2017
Ministering Grace and Love
Ian Barlow, Sunday 19th March 2017
Making Good Work
Ben Burgess, Sunday 12th March 2017
Fruitfulness on the Frontline - Modelling Godly Character
Simon Hall, Sunday 5th March 2017
Graeme Dodds, Sunday 26th February 2017
Mark Baxby, Sunday 19th February 2017
Simon Hall, Sunday 12th February 2017
Robin Thomson, Sunday 5th February 2017
Rabbi Esther Hugenholtz, Sunday 29th January 2017
Phil Hatton, Sunday 22nd January 2017
Simon Hall, Sunday 15th January 2017
Potted history of the bible
Ruth Perrin, Sunday 8th January 2017
Slow down, to live better
Robin Thomson, Sunday 4th December 2016
Love like Jesus
Simon Hall, Sunday 27th November 2016
Being Content
Mark Prothero, Sunday 20th November 2016
Grief and Loss
Simon Hall, Sunday 13th November 2016
"Hi - how are you?" "Fine... " The Emotionally Healthy Church - Living in Brokenness & Vulnerability
Robin Thomson, Sunday 6th November 2016
The Emotionally Healthy Church - Break the Power of the Past
Simon Hall & Robin Thomson, Sunday 30th October 2016
The Emotionally Healthy Church - Introduction
Simon Hall, Sunday 23rd October 2016
Luke 20: Resurrection & Hope
Mike Nix, Sunday 9th October 2016
Luke 17-19
Robin Thomson, Sunday 2nd October 2016
Luke 14 - 16
Leigh Greenwood, Sunday 25th September 2016
Luke 13
Michael Hardin, Sunday 18th September 2016
Luke 10 - The Good Samaritan
Lee J, Sunday 11th September 2016
Luke 8 - The parable of the sower
Glen Marshall, Sunday 31st July 2016
Luke 6 & 7
Simon Hall, Sunday 24th July 2016
Luke 5 + 6
Palo Tshume, Sunday 17th July 2016
Luke 3 & 4 and Chloe's testimony
Robin Thomson, Sunday 10th July 2016
Luke Ch 1+2
Phil Hatton, Sunday 26th June 2016
EU Referendum
Simon Hall, Sunday 19th June 2016
Introduction to Luke
Robin Thomson, Sunday 12th June 2016
Sex, sexuality and gender issues - part 2: round-up
Simon Hall, Sunday 5th June 2016
Sexuality series - summary session, part 1
Simon Hall & Robin Thomson, Sunday 29th May 2016
Pornification and Self Image
Simon Hall, Sunday 22nd May 2016
Singleness and Sexuality
Robin Thomson, Sunday 8th May 2016
Homosexuality - What does the Bible say?
Jonathan Tallon, Sunday 24th April 2016
Covenants & Marriage
Ruth Perrin, Sunday 17th April 2016
Why talk about Sex?
Simon Hall, Sunday 10th April 2016
Genesis 10-12: Wipeout
Simon Hall, Sunday 3rd April 2016
How am I doing?
Gill T., Sunday 20th March 2016
Cain and Abel
Rachel Muers, Sunday 13th March 2016
Genesis: From Adam to Israel
Phil Hatton, Sunday 6th March 2016
Genesis 1: Our God is Greater
Robin Thomson, Sunday 28th February 2016
Genesis - Fact, Fiction or Myth?
Robin Thomson, Sunday 21st February 2016
Richard Kidd, Sunday 14th February 2016
Why we think we are going to do what we think we are going to do
Simon Hall & Gary Farquhar, Sunday 7th February 2016
Robin Thomson, Sunday 24th January 2016
Worship Jesus: The Coming King
Simon Hall, Sunday 10th January 2016
Jesus my Saviour
Simon Hall, Sunday 3rd January 2016
Worship Jesus: Creator and Sustainer
Robin Thomson, Sunday 20th December 2015
From Here to Maturity - I am part of the body
Simon Hall, Sunday 6th December 2015
My lifestyle habits honour God and bless others
Gill, Sunday 29th November 2015
I am free to do the good
Simon Hall, Sunday 22nd November 2015
I am a disciple and a discipler
Ryan Lindsey, Sunday 15th November 2015
I win the battles in my head
Robin and Jan Thomson, Sunday 8th November 2015
I look for what the Father is doing
Simon Hall, Sunday 1st November 2015
I am comfortable handling the Bible
Cassie Biggin, Sunday 18th October 2015
From Here to Maturity: I am happy to share my faith and story with others
Simon Hall, Sunday 11th October 2015
From Here to Maturity: I know my place in God's mission
Robin Thomson & Phillip Hatton, Sunday 4th October 2015
From Here to Maturity: I invest in my relationship with God
Simon Hall, Sunday 27th September 2015
Miguel - Why I am a christian
Miguel Pinedo, Sunday 20th September 2015
From Here to Maturity #4: I'm learning the meaning of holiness
Ian Barlow, Sunday 26th July 2015
From Here to Maturity #3: I'm working on my faith
Simon Hall, Sunday 19th July 2015
From Here to Maturity #2: I want to Grow
Simon Hall, Sunday 5th July 2015
From Here to Maturity #1: The Good News is for Me. What does the Gospel mean?
Robin Thomson, Sunday 28th June 2015
Miranda's Dedication
Simon Hall, Sunday 21st June 2015
I am in Christ
Simon Hall, Sunday 21st June 2015
From Here to Maturity #1: The Good News is for Me
Simon Hall, Sunday 14th June 2015
Shalom - The Peacemeal
Noel Moules, Sunday 7th June 2015
Child Friendly Church - Children's Feedback
Miguel & Children's Groups, Sunday 31st May 2015
Child Friendly Church - Adult discussion time
Simon & Robin, Sunday 31st May 2015
Now & Then #12: The Temple - Psalm 69, Jeremiah 7 & John 2 v13-22
Robin Thomson, Sunday 17th May 2015
Now & Then #11: Passover
Simon Hall, Sunday 10th May 2015
Election Special
Simon Hall, Sunday 3rd May 2015
Now & Then #10: The New Creation Isaiah 65 v17-25
Robin Thomson, Sunday 26th April 2015
Now & Then #9: The Amazing Son of Man, Daniel 7
Ruth Perrin, Sunday 19th April 2015
Climate Change & Christian Aid
Alex Jones, Sunday 12th April 2015
Now & Then #8: Pierced for our Transgressions, Isaiah 53
Simon Hall, Sunday 5th April 2015
Now & Then #7: God is love, Hosea 11
Rachel Muers, Sunday 29th March 2015
Now & Then #6: Good and bad Shepherds, Ezekiel 34
Simon Hall, Sunday 22nd March 2015
Now & Then #5: The Anointing, Isaiah 61
Haddon Wilmer, Sunday 15th March 2015
Now & Then #4: The Cornerstone Psam 118
Robin Thomson, Sunday 8th March 2015
Now & Then #3: Make Way! Isaiah 40
Mark Nicoli, Sunday 1st March 2015
Now & Then #2: The Way to Heaven, Genesis 28 v 10-22
Simon Hall, Sunday 22nd February 2015
Now & Then #1: How to read the Old Testament (in the light of the New), John 5 v30-47
Robin Thomson, Sunday 8th February 2015
Simon Hall, Sunday 1st February 2015
Community within Community
Robin Thomson, Sunday 25th January 2015
Child-Friendly Church
Simon Hall, Sunday 18th January 2015
Membership & Baptism
Robin Thomson & Simon Hall, Sunday 11th January 2015
Simon Hall, Sunday 4th January 2015
'To do with Christmas'
Simon Hall, Sunday 28th December 2014
What the Papers Say - Syria and Carols in the Park
Robin Thomson, Sunday 7th December 2014
21st Birthday - Death and Resurrection
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 30th November 2014
What's your style?
Simon Hall, Sunday 23rd November 2014
The Contemplative style - Resting in the Presence of God
Roy Searle, Sunday 16th November 2014
The Sacramental style - Expressing the Incarnation of God
Robin Thomson et al., Sunday 9th November 2014
The Sensory style - Enjoying God in Creation / Nature
Tim Harberd, Sunday 2nd November 2014
The Ascetic style - Shaping Our Lives for God
Simon Hall, Sunday 26th October 2014
The Sharing style - The Grace of Sharing & the Sharing of Grace
Robin Thomson, Sunday 12th October 2014
The Rational style - Understanding the Nature of God
Simon Hall, Sunday 5th October 2014
Doctrine of spirituality
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 28th September 2014
Listening to the Word of God
Simon Hall, Sunday 21st September 2014
God's Power
Michael Flowers, Sunday 14th September 2014
Knowing God
Simon Hall, Sunday 7th September 2014
Robin Thomson, Sunday 24th August 2014
Robin Thomson, Sunday 3rd August 2014
Hebrews 13
Mike Nix, Sunday 27th July 2014
Hebrews 12: Discipline
Robin Thomson, Sunday 20th July 2014
Hebrews: Don't Give Up
Rachel Muers, Sunday 29th June 2014
Hebrews 8-10:18, A Sacrifice for the Whole World
Robin Thomson, Sunday 22nd June 2014
A Priest for the Whole World
Simon Hall, Sunday 15th June 2014
Leeds Faith in Schools & Update from Togo
Mark & Leeds Faith in Schools, Sunday 18th May 2014
Hebrews 2 - Jesus our brother
Robin Thomson, Sunday 11th May 2014
Hebrews Introduction - Idle Faith
Simon Hall, Sunday 4th May 2014
Celebrating CAP at Chapel A
Robin Thomson and Ruth Small, Sunday 27th April 2014
Palm Sunday
Robin Thomson, Sunday 13th April 2014
Being Together
Phil Stone, Sunday 6th April 2014
Preparing for Easter
Simon Hall, Sunday 30th March 2014
Being Alive: Being Myself
Robin Thomson, Sunday 23rd March 2014
Being Alive: Being in the Right Place at the Right Time
Simon Hall, Sunday 16th March 2014
Being Alive: Calling
Michael Flowers, Sunday 9th March 2014
Being Alive: Gifts
Simon Hall, Sunday 2nd March 2014
Being Alive: Skilled & Talented
Ben Burgess, Anna Hall & Robin Thomson, Sunday 23rd February 2014
Being "Alive!"
Simon Hall, Sunday 16th February 2014
Being Alive: Being Human
Simon Hall, Sunday 9th February 2014
Saved....but what for?
Ruth & Greg Valerio, Sunday 2nd February 2014
Money & Giving
Robin Thomson, Sunday 26th January 2014
Housegroup Review
Housegroups, Sunday 12th January 2014
'One Anothers' Part 13 - Agree With One Another
Robin Thomson, Sunday 5th January 2014
'One Anothers' Part 12 - Teach and Admonish One Another
Simon Hall, Sunday 8th December 2013
'One Anothers' Part 11 - Confess Your Sins To One Another
Simon Hall, Sunday 1st December 2013
'One Anothers' Part 10 - Do Not Envy One Another
Ian Barlow, Sunday 24th November 2013
'One Anothers' Part 9 - Forgive One Another
Al McFadyen, Sunday 17th November 2013
'One Anothers' Part 8 - Honour One Another
Robin Thomson, Sunday 10th November 2013
'One Anothers' Part 7 - Greet one another with a Holy kiss
Mary Taylor, Sunday 27th October 2013
'One Anothers' Part 6 - Offer Hospitality to One Another
Simon Hall, Sunday 13th October 2013
'One Anothers' part 5 - Submit to One Another
Angela Hughes, Sunday 6th October 2013
'One Anothers' part 4 - Serve One Another
Simon Hall, Monday 30th September 2013
'One Anothers' part 3 - Pray for One Another (PDF)
Vanessa Ingle, Sunday 22nd September 2013
'One Anothers' part 2 - Encourage One Another
Simon Hall, Sunday 15th September 2013
'One Anothers' part 1 - Love One Another
Robin Thomson, Sunday 8th September 2013
Fruits of the Spirit - Gentleness
Simon Hall, Sunday 14th July 2013
Unity in Poverty Action
Mary Halsey and Dave Paterson, Sunday 30th June 2013
Important Truth
Glen Marshall, Sunday 23rd June 2013
Go and Make Disciples
Mark & Jane Prothero, Wednesday 5th June 2013
What the Papers say
Robin Thomson, Sunday 14th April 2013
Encountering Jesus: Jesus Models
Simon Hall, Sunday 7th April 2013
Emma and Rob Flint, Sunday 17th February 2013
Robin Thomson, Sunday 10th February 2013
Stories about Mission
Jane Day, Sunday 27th January 2013
Social Action
Karoly Haasz, Sunday 20th January 2013
Personal Evangelism
Liz New, Sunday 13th January 2013
New Year New Beginnings New Covenant
Tim Harberd, Sunday 6th January 2013
A New Commandment for a New Year
Michael Flowers, Sunday 30th December 2012
Great Expectations #5 The Final Kingdom
Simon Hall, Sunday 23rd December 2012
Great Expectations #4 - The Cross
Michael Flowers, Tuesday 18th December 2012
Great Expectations #3 - Jesus
Simon Hall, Sunday 9th December 2012
Great Expectations #2 - Judgement (The Second Coming)
Michael Flowers, Sunday 2nd December 2012
Great Expectations #1 - John The Baptist
Graham Brownlee, Sunday 25th November 2012
Fruit of the Spirit: Peace
Erik Peeters, Sunday 18th November 2012
Erik Peeters, Friday 9th November 2012
Fruit of the Spirit: Love
Simon Hall, Sunday 4th November 2012
Erik Peeters, Sunday 7th October 2012
David & Goliath
Michael Flowers, Sunday 30th September 2012
The Lord Calls Samuel
Simon Hall, Sunday 16th September 2012
Hannah and Samuel - It's all about obedience (1 Samuel 1)
Robin Thomson, Sunday 9th September 2012
Holiness 4
Michael Flowers, Sunday 26th August 2012
Holiness 3
Michael Flowers, Monday 20th August 2012
Holiness 2
Eric Peeters, Sunday 12th August 2012
Holiness 1
Eric Peeters, Sunday 5th August 2012
Colossians 3
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 29th July 2012
Colossians 2 (Law V Grace)
Haddon Wilmer, Sunday 22nd July 2012
Righteousness thru Faith
Simon Hall, Sunday 15th July 2012
Michael Flowers, Sunday 8th July 2012
Isaiah 64
Simon Hall, Sunday 24th June 2012
Michael Flowers, Sunday 27th May 2012
Good news for the poor
Stephanie Jorysz, Sunday 20th May 2012
CAP Sunday a full life
Lisa Baxby, Sunday 20th May 2012
Environment and Sustainabilty
Tim Harberd, Sunday 6th May 2012
Robin Thomson, Monday 30th April 2012
The Significance of the Resurrection of Jesus
Michael Flowers, Sunday 8th April 2012
I don't Like Mondays
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 1st April 2012
How can I be sure?
David Flowers, Sunday 18th March 2012
Jim Muckelt, Sunday 4th March 2012
2 Samuel 9
Erik Peeters, Sunday 27th November 2011
Why Twitter makes me a better follower of Jesus
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 31st July 2011
Romans 8
Ashley Hardingham, Tuesday 19th July 2011
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 10th July 2011
Ash, Sunday 26th June 2011
Mark & Jane Prothero, Sunday 26th June 2011
Simon Hall, Sunday 12th June 2011
Stoll Street Journal
Roger & Kathy Stoll, Sunday 5th June 2011
Holy Spirit part 4
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 29th May 2011
Holy Spirit (Pentecost)
Michael Flowers, Sunday 22nd May 2011
The Holy Spirit - part 3 - The Perfect Church
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 15th May 2011
The Holy Spirit - part 2
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 8th May 2011
The Holy Spirit - new series - part 1
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 1st May 2011
God & Us - a mismatch of expectations
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 17th April 2011
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 10th April 2011
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 3rd April 2011
Born again?
Peter Jorysz, Sunday 20th March 2011
Some perspectives on Pastoral Care
Robin Thomson, Sunday 13th March 2011
What is so attractive about Jesus
Michael Flowers, Sunday 27th February 2011
Relationship with God
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 20th February 2011
Rev. Ash Hardingham, Sunday 13th February 2011
The Pursuit of Happiness
Rev. Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 6th February 2011
Being a Control Freak
Ash & Hannah, Sunday 30th January 2011
Changing our Plans
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 23rd January 2011
It's About Time
Ann Chesworth, Sunday 16th January 2011
Ezekiel 47 and the year ahead
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 9th January 2011
Remaining Faithful
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 7th November 2010
Luke 17 - The Lord is our healer
Michael Flowers, Sunday 10th October 2010
Kenosis Love
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 3rd October 2010
Investing in what God does. Jeremiah 32
Tim Morfin, Sunday 26th September 2010
Living with Loss - Jeremiah 8
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 19th September 2010
Looking for Hope
Rev. Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 12th September 2010
Jeremiah 2 - Memories and where is God now?
Haddon Willmer, Sunday 29th August 2010
Jeremiah 1:1-10 - More Than...
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 22nd August 2010
Law v Grace
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 15th August 2010
A Heavenly Perspective
Simon Hall, Sunday 8th August 2010
Hosea 2
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 1st August 2010
Hosea 1
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 25th July 2010
Scandalous Servant
Graham Brownlee, Sunday 11th July 2010
Michael on Worship
Michael Flowers, Sunday 4th July 2010
Lacking Nothing
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 25th April 2010
Doing the Impossible
Phil Burns, Sunday 18th April 2010
Resurrection Man
Michael Flowers, Sunday 11th April 2010
Easter Sunday
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 4th April 2010
The Best Things In Life Are Free.
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 7th March 2010
Forwards or Backwards
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 28th February 2010
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 21st February 2010
Coming to Terms With God's Glory
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 14th February 2010
Are you being saved today
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 7th February 2010
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 31st January 2010
The Joy of the Lord is your strength
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 24th January 2010
The Church as Liminal Space
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 17th January 2010
How you lose your first love
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 10th January 2010
The Grand Miracle
Michael Flowers, Sunday 3rd January 2010
The Annunciation and reflection
Simon Hall, Monday 7th December 2009
Bringing it all back home
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 29th November 2009
Reflections on Chapel A/The Week Before Advent
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 22nd November 2009
CAP Celebration.
Nicola Robiinson, Sunday 15th November 2009
The widow's mite revisited
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 8th November 2009
A Walk of Faith
Rob White, Sunday 1st November 2009
Sunday 18th October - Job and suffering
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 18th October 2009
Walking By Faith
Mark & Jane Prothero, Sunday 11th October 2009
Why Christians are Losers
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 13th September 2009
Gideon III
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 2nd August 2009
Life's not fair!
Mark Riches, Sunday 26th July 2009
Gideon part 2 - Judges 7
Michael Flowers, Sunday 19th July 2009
Gideon part 1 - Judges 6
Rachel Morfin, Sunday 12th July 2009
Judges 4 Deborah
Rachel Morfin, Sunday 14th June 2009
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 31st May 2009
Sharing Communion
Michael Flowers, Sunday 24th May 2009
Nehemiah 13
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 17th May 2009
Nehemiah 8-11 - The basis of renewal
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 3rd May 2009
Nehemiah 6 - How to fail in leadership
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 26th April 2009
Nehemiah 5
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 19th April 2009
'Who will roll away the stone?' God doing, what only God can.
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 12th April 2009
If It had not been for the Lord
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 5th April 2009
Nehemiah 3
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 29th March 2009
Nehemiah 2 - Assessing the Job
Simon Hall, Sunday 22nd March 2009
Nehemiah 1
Les Tyler, Sunday 15th March 2009
Why Chapel A isn't lucky(series in pastoral care, part 6 - last in series)
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 8th March 2009
When to say No (series in pastoral care, part 5)
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 1st March 2009
Why suffering? (series in pastoral care, part 4)
Michael Flowers, Sunday 22nd February 2009
Sharing Pain (series in pastoral care, part 3)
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 15th February 2009
Story Telling (series on pastoral care, part 2)
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 8th February 2009
Why pastoral work is hard (series in pastoral care, part 1)
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 1st February 2009
Palm trees in the Bible
Rachel Morfin, Sunday 25th January 2009
Knowing the Will of God
Haddon Wilmer, Sunday 11th January 2009
New Year Resolutions
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 4th January 2009
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 21st December 2008
The Second Coming of Christ
Michael Flowers, Sunday 14th December 2008
A Woman's Disgrace - Matthew 1 and Luke 1
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 7th December 2008
Sermon on the Mount - concluded
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 30th November 2008
False Leader
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 23rd November 2008
The Salvation Army's work in east Leeds
Andrew Grinell, Sunday 16th November 2008
Name it and Claim it
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 9th November 2008
Judge not..lest ye be judged
Ruth Perrin, Sunday 2nd November 2008
Worry, what keeps you awake at night
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 26th October 2008
God and Mammon (5 mins of Bangladesh info at the start)
Michael Flowers, Sunday 19th October 2008
How do I look?
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 12th October 2008
Sermon on the Mount - Not one Letter
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 5th October 2008
Not one Letter (NB quiet start)
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 14th September 2008
Salt and Light
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 7th September 2008
Sermon on the Mount
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 31st August 2008
Rachel Morfin, Sunday 10th August 2008
God is Love
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 3rd August 2008
Choose Life
Michael Flowers, Sunday 27th July 2008
2 Kings Gehazi
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 20th July 2008
2 Kings 5 - the Hardest Thing
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 13th July 2008
2 Kings - Movin' on up
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 6th July 2008
The Banquet
Simon Hall, Sunday 22nd June 2008
Evangelism - series conclusion
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 8th June 2008
Power Evangelism
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 1st June 2008
Convert Thy Neighbour
Ashley Hardingham, Monday 26th May 2008
Robin Thomson, Sunday 18th May 2008
The Spirit of Evangelism
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 11th May 2008
The evangelism of Jesus
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 4th May 2008
The God of Mission (Hosea 11)
Glen Marshall, Sunday 27th April 2008
Evangelism - What on Earth are we doing?
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 20th April 2008
Can I get a witness?
Michael Flowers, Sunday 13th April 2008
The Emmaus Road (Luke 24)
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 30th March 2008
Easter Sunday - Christus Victor
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 23rd March 2008
One Song (inc 5 mins prayers at start)
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 16th March 2008
Christians Against Poverty
Matt Barlow, Sunday 9th March 2008
Re-ordering the world order
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 2nd March 2008
Marriage & Singleness
Robin Thomson, Sunday 24th February 2008
Colossians 2 - Sick in a new way
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 3rd February 2008
You are here
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 27th January 2008
The Happy Hippy Commune
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 20th January 2008
God Pie
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 13th January 2008
You could have had it so much better
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 6th January 2008
Remembering 2007
Michael Flowers, Sunday 30th December 2007
Isaiah 9
Dave Hitchcock, Sunday 9th December 2007
Isaiah 7
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 2nd December 2007
Isaiah 35
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 25th November 2007
Marriage - Under the Chuppah
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 21st October 2007
The Lighthouse Group
Tim Morfin, Sunday 14th October 2007
The Disconnection of Life
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 7th October 2007
The Image of God
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 30th September 2007
Numbers - Part 8 - Chapter 22 (crackly - apologies)
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 19th August 2007
Mission in the UK
Tim Morfin, Sunday 12th August 2007
Numbers - Part 7 - Chapter 20
Robin Thomson, Sunday 5th August 2007
Numbers - Part 6 - Chapter 21
Michael Flowers, Sunday 29th July 2007
Numbers - Part 5
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 22nd July 2007
Numbers - Part 4
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 15th July 2007
Numbers, Part 3
Simon Hall, Sunday 8th July 2007
Numbers 2
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 1st July 2007
Numbers 1 - Census sense?
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 24th June 2007
Assurance as a Christian
Michael Flowers, Sunday 27th May 2007
Sunday message
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 20th May 2007
Sunday notices
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 13th May 2007
Sunday message
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 13th May 2007
Dealing with Depression
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 6th May 2007
James 5
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 29th April 2007
James 4 - Doing business with God
Ashley Hardingham, Thursday 19th April 2007
James 3, Part 2
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 15th April 2007
Easter Sunday
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 8th April 2007
A Man of Sorrows
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 1st April 2007
James 2
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 25th March 2007
James 1- You don't have to have it all together to have it all together
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 11th March 2007
How to be Happy
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 25th February 2007
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 18th February 2007
The Importance of Touch
Andy Hobbs, Sunday 11th February 2007
Money (Word document only)
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 4th February 2007
Education, education, education
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 28th January 2007
Pre-sermon prayers
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 21st January 2007
Asylum Seekers and Immigration
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 21st January 2007
Secularism Part 2
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 14th January 2007
God is Dead/The Rise of the Secular
Simon Hall, Sunday 7th January 2007
Why is it 'wonderful' to be a Christian?
Michael Flowers, Sunday 31st December 2006
Misplaced Hope?
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 17th December 2006
The Joy and Hope of Christmas (very quiet for first 20 seconds)
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 10th December 2006
Prayer - Dealing with bad language
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 3rd December 2006
How to Pray
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 19th November 2006
Why Pray?
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 12th November 2006
Intro to Prayer
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 5th November 2006
The Shadow and the Substance
Michael Flowers, Sunday 29th October 2006
Daniel 1
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 22nd October 2006
Psalms - an overview
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 15th October 2006
Philippians 3
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 8th October 2006
Mark 16
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 24th September 2006
Mark 15
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 17th September 2006
Mark 14
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 10th September 2006
Mark 12 v1-17
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 6th August 2006
Mark 10, part 2
Pete Jorysz, Sunday 30th July 2006
Mark 10
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 16th July 2006
Mark 9
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 2nd July 2006
Simon Hall, Sunday 18th June 2006
Mark 8
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 11th June 2006
Sunday 4th June - Mark 7
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 4th June 2006
the Gerasenes
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 21st May 2006
Sunday 14th May
Andy Hobbs, Sunday 14th May 2006
Jesus Goes Toe-to-Toe
Ashley Hardingham, Sunday 7th May 2006


text:
PeopleTV Live Stream No Ads
Sign in
Create my login
Forgot Password?
PeopleTV Live Stream No Ads
Duration 0s
The world's leading entertainment brands bring you the first of its kind free, streaming network. PeopleTV is your trusted source and virtual passport to the red carpets, royal news and celebrity weddings that have everyone talking.
Welcome to People TV
The free streaming network from People and Entertainment Weekly. Watch unlimited full-length episodes on streaming devices, mobile and the web.


text:
CUPERTINO (AP) — Apple has a new iPhone, two new iPads and three new PCs as it heads into the holiday quarter, the biggest selling season of the year. But, paradoxically, it expects these new gadgets to bring down its profits compared to last year.
The reason: the new gadgets are expensive to make, Apple executives said Thursday, and the company is not interested in cutting corners for the sake of short-term returns.
On top of the holiday-quarter warning, the company reported earnings for its just-ended quarter that missed Wall Street's expectations for the second quarter in a row — something that hasn't happened in more than a decade.
In part, the issues facing Apple are a normal consequence of having so many new products, said Chief Financial Officer Peter Oppenheimer. When a production line is new, it costs more to run and the components are more expensive.
"The difference this time is the sheer number of products we're introducing at a short time," Oppenheimer told analysts on a call Thursday.
But Oppenheimer also singled out the iPad Mini, the new, smaller version of the iPad the company unveiled Tuesday. It starts at $329, well above the $199 competitors charge for similar products. Apple's price is "aggressive," with a margin well below its other products, Oppenheimer said.
"When we set out to build the iPad Mini, we didn't set out to build a small, cheap tablet, we set out to build a smaller iPad that offered the full iPad experience" Oppenheimer said.
Apple expects a gross profit margin of 36 percent in the current quarter, the lowest figure in at least four years. In the holiday quarter last year, its gross margin was 44.7 percent.
The gross margin represents what Apple gets from selling its products, minus the cost of making them. It ignores the cost of research and development, marketing and corporate overhead.
On the same call, CEO Tim Cook justified the projected profit drop to Wall Street in similar terms.
"We're unwilling to cut corners in delivering the best product experience in the world," he said. "We're managing the company for the long run."
Apple launched the iPhone 5 a month ago. This week, it unveiled the iPad Mini and an upgraded full-size iPad, plus a new MacBook laptop and two desktop Macs.
Apple said it expects earnings of $11.75 per share in the holiday quarter, below the $13.87 per share it earned in the same period last year. Apple routinely lowballs its estimates, but this time the forecast was further from the analyst estimate than usual. Analysts polled by FactSet were expecting earnings of $15.59, on average.
Apple expects sales of $52 billion, roughly in line with the analyst expectation of $56 billion, considering the company's conservative forecasts.
Apple shares fell $6.33, or 1 percent, to $603.47, extending a downward trend for the stock, which hit an all-time high of $705.07 a month ago, on the day the iPhone 5 went on sale in the U.S. and eight countries.
Apple reported its results as Microsoft Corp. was set to launch Windows 8 on Friday, along with its first tablet computer, the Surface. Cook said that while he had not used the Surface himself, he gathered from reviews that it was a "fairly compromised, confusing product" that tries to do too many things. Part of Microsoft's message is that the Surface will double as a laptop. It's including a full version of its Office suite on the product and will be selling covers that act as keyboards.
"I suppose you could design a car that flies and floats, but I don't think it would do all of those things very well," Cook said.
A slowdown in the growth of iPad sales was a major contributor to earnings miss for the latest quarter. It wasn't completely unexpected, as the rumor mill correctly predicted that Apple would launch the iPad Mini. Cook said there's usually a slowdown in the September-ending quarter, and the 14 million iPads sold exceeded Apple's forecast. Analysts, however, had been expecting 17 million to 18 million.
Sales were also hurt by slowing growth in China, after some blockbuster years. Apple's sales in China more than doubled in fiscal 2010 and 2011, but in the latest quarter, the Asia-Pacific segment grew just 15 percent, year over year. Growth in the July-September quarter was also slow in economically troubled Europe.
Net income in the fiscal fourth quarter was $8.2 billion, or $8.67 per share. That was up 24 percent from $6.6 billion, or $7.05 per share, a year ago.
Analysts polled by FactSet were expecting earnings of $8.84 per share.
Revenue was $36 billion, up 27 percent from a year ago. Analysts were expecting $35.8 billion.
The Cupertino, Calif., company sold 26.9 million iPhones in the quarter, at the high end of expectations. The launch of iPhone 5 came late in the quarter and didn't move the needle much.
For the full fiscal year, Apple's net income was $41.7 billion, or $27.68 per share. That was up 61 percent from the year before. Revenue was $156.5 billion, up 46 percent.


text:
Pap indicates Papanicolaou.
Customize your JAMA Network experience by selecting one or more topics from the list below.
Siebers AG, Klinkhamer PJJM, Grefte JMM, et al. Comparison of Liquid-Based Cytology With Conventional Cytology for Detection of Cervical Cancer Precursors: A Randomized Controlled Trial. JAMA. 2009;302(16):1757–1764. doi:10.1001/jama.2009.1569
© 2020
Author Affiliations: Departments of Pathology (Mr Siebers, Drs Grefte and Bulten, and Ms Vedder) and Obstetrics and Gynaecology (Dr Massuger), Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands; Laboratory of Pathology, PAMM Laboratories, Eindhoven, the Netherlands (Dr Klinkhamer and Ms Beijers-Broos); and Scientific Institute of Public Health, Brussels, Belgium (Dr Arbyn).
Context Liquid-based cytology has been developed as an alternative for conventional cervical cytology. Despite numerous studies and systematic reviews, controversy remains about its diagnostic accuracy.
Objective To assess the performance of liquid-based cytology compared with conventional cytology in terms of detection of histologically confirmed cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN).
Design, Setting, and Participants Cluster randomized controlled trial involving 89 784 women aged 30 to 60 years participating in the Dutch cervical screening program at 246 family practices. One hundred twenty-two practices were assigned to use liquid-based cytology and screened 49 222 patients and 124 practices were assigned to use the conventional Papanicolaou (Pap) test and screened 40 562 patients between April 2004 and July 1, 2006. Patients were followed up for 18 months through January 31, 2008.
Intervention Screening for CIN using liquid-based cytology or conventional papanicolaou (Pap) test and the blinded review of all follow-up of screen-positive women (blinded to the type of cytology and the initial result).
Main Outcome Measures Intention-to-treat and per-protocol analysis of the detection rates of and positive predictive values for histologically verified CIN in both cytology systems. Outcomes are presented as crude and adjusted rate ratios (adjustment for age, urbanization, study site, and period).
Results The adjusted detection rate ratios for CIN grade 1+ was 1.01 (95% confidence interval [CI], 0.85-1.19); for CIN grade 2+, 1.00 (95% CI, 0.84-1.20); for CIN grade 3+, 1.05 (95% CI, 0.86-1.29); and for carcinoma, 1.69 (95% CI, 0.96-2.99). The adjusted positive predictive value (PPV) ratios, considered at several cytological cutoffs and for various outcomes of CIN did not differ significantly from unity.
Conclusion This study indicates that liquid-based cytology does not perform better than conventional Pap tests in terms of relative sensitivity and PPV for detection of cervical cancer precursors.
Trial Registration trialregister.nl Identifier: NTR1032
The conventional papanicolaou (Pap) test is considered suboptimal due to false-negative and false-positive test results. This is caused by the poor quality of sampling and preparation (obscuration by blood or inflammation, bad cell fixation, and inhomogeneous distribution of cells) and by errors in detection and interpretation. Liquid-based cytology was developed as an alternative. For the liquid-based cytology, the cervical cells are collected with a traditional sampling device and rinsed into a vial with preservation solution rather than being smeared on a slide.1-3 Because only a representative portion of the sample is used, the residual material in the vial may be used for ancillary testing such as reflex human papillomavirus (HPV) testing and other molecular tests.3
The accuracy of liquid-based cytology has been compared with conventional cytology in numerous studies with disparate results. Recent systematic reviews concluded that because of a lack of well-designed comparative studies, convincing evidence to determine the superiority of either method for detecting high-grade lesions does not exist.4-7
The objective of this prospective trial was to compare the screening performance of the 2 screening methods in terms of test positivity rates, histological detection rates, and positive predictive values (PPVs). The liquid-based system that was used was ThinPrep (Hologic Corp, Marlborough, Massachusetts). The results of the cytology showing the differences in test positivity and specimen adequacy were recently published.8 This article focuses on the histological detection rates and PPVs.
This randomized controlled trial involved women aged 30 to 60 years who were participating in the Dutch cervical screening program. They are invited for a Pap test every 5 years. The sample is taken by the family physician. The NETHCON (Netherlands ThinPrep vs Conventional Cytology) trial was performed by 2 clinical laboratories (PAMM Laboratories, Eindhoven, and Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Nijmegen, the Netherlands) in collaboration with local gynecologists, pathologists, and family physicians. Ethical approval was obtained by the Dutch Ministry of Health, Welfare, and Sport. Informed refusal was offered with an information folder.
Family practices associated with the clinical study sites were randomly assigned to the liquid-based cytology or the conventional Pap test group. All women screened at 1 of the participating family practices were included in the study.
Screen-positive women were followed up prospectively for 18 months after the initial screening test. When available, histological follow-up was used as a reference standard. Abnormal cases without histological follow-up, mostly minor abnormalities, had an additional Pap test. The main outcomes were the ratios of the detection rates (DRs) of histologically confirmed cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) or cervical carcinoma between the diagnostic tests. The absolute test sensitivity cannot be assessed in a randomized controlled trial unless the reference standard is applied to all screened participants. However, the ratio of the DRs equals relative sensitivity. Because the prevalence of disease is equal in both groups due to randomization, the ratios of the PPVs reflect differences in specificity. Thus, the ratios of PPVs of CIN grade 1 or low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion (SIL) or more severe (CIN grade 1+ or low-grade SIL+) or CIN grade 2 or high-grade SIL or more severe (CIN grade 2+ or high-grade SIL+), were secondary outcomes. The PPVs were based on cytologically or histologically confirmed outcomes.
The calculation of the sample size was documented previously8 and was based on 0.6% detection of CIN grade 2+ using the conventional Pap test and an expected 33% increase using liquid-based cytology with an α of .05 and β of .20, an intraclass correlation coefficient of 0.05, an average cluster size of 250, and a standard deviation of 200. This resulted in a coefficient of variation of 0.8 and design effect of 1.59.9 By multiplication of the design effect by sample size without cluster effect, a sample size of 44 947 women in each group was obtained.
Recruitment started in April 2003 and concluded in July 2006 after the enrollment of 89 960 women. One hundred seventy-six women were excluded from analysis because their family practice had not been randomized. Local pathology databases were used for data storage. Initial cytological results were linked with the cytological and histological follow-up outcomes assessed within an 18-month period. Follow-up data were retrieved from the local and national pathology databases, which contain the results of all examined specimens in the Netherlands.10
A cluster randomization was chosen for practical reasons and to prevent contamination by preference of patient or physician (selection bias). The family practices associated with the 2 study sites served as the units of randomization. Population areas, determined by postal code, with fewer than 100 000 residents were considered to be low-level urban areas and those with more than 100 000 were considered to be high-level urban areas. Subsequently, the family practices were allocated to either screening method using a binomial random number generator.11 All practices were included in the randomization procedure and informed by mail on the results of the randomization. They all agreed with the outcome. Adherence of the family practices to their assignment was checked periodically.
To prevent selective assessment bias, study personnel—gynecologists, pathologists, cytotechnologists, and others—involved in the follow-up and review of histology and cytology were blinded to the cytology screening system used.
All family practices were informed about the study before the start of the trial and consented with participation. Practices assigned to the liquid-based cytology group received written instructions about sample collection and additional training, either by a regional course or by in-home instruction by the manufacturer. Sample taking was performed by the family physician or his/her assistant.
The Rovers Cervex-Brush (Rovers Medical Devices BV, Oss, the Netherlands) was used for sample taking in both study groups. The conventional Pap tests were prepared by spreading cells quickly on a glass slide and performing cell fixation within a few seconds. The liquid-based cytology samples were prepared by transferring the sampled cells from the brush to the transport solution by firmly rotating and pushing the brush against the vial wall 10 times. Liquid-based cytology samples were processed at the laboratory with the ThinPrep 3000 processor (Hologic Corp).1,12
The introduction phase for liquid-based cytology started with a 3-day training course for cytotechnologists and pathologists provided by the manufacturer. During the learning stage, a minimum of 200 liquid-based cytology slides were taken from the routine workload and screened. All slides were rescreened by another cytotechnologist. Primary screening was not allowed before passing a final test. A training course for the technical operators of the processor was also provided. One study site had been using the liquid-based cytology slides for a year. The other study site had no prior experience with this screening method. Smears were screened and classified by cytotechnologists according to the CISOE-A classification system. This Dutch classification system can be easily translated into the Bethesda 1991 subcategories atypical squamous or glandular cells of undetermined significance (ASCUS/AGUS), low-grade SIL, and high-grade SIL.12,13 Borderline and low-grade abnormalities were reviewed by a supervising cytotechnologist and high-grade abnormalities were reviewed by both a supervising cytotechnologist and cytopathologist. Cytological test results were categorized as within normal limits; ASCUS/AGUS; low-grade SIL; or high-grade SIL, squamous cell carcinoma, adenocarcinoma in situ, or cervical adenocarcinoma.
Screen-positive cases had follow-up tests in accordance with the guidelines of the Dutch Society of Pathologists and the Dutch Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology.12 Follow-up tests included cytological testing, colposcopy, or histology. Women with equivocal or low-grade cytological abnormalities on the initial test were offered repeat cytology. When both the first test (at 6 months) and the second test (at 18 months) returned with normal results, the patient was referred back to the screening program. Women whose initial abnormality is found to persist or progress in the first or second repeat test are advised to visit a gynecologist for colposcopy. Histology is taken from colposcopically abnormal areas. High-grade cytological abnormalities on initial or repeat test are immediately referred to a gynecologist for colposcopy and further histological evaluation.
Family practices received a reminder when follow-up tests are not performed within a previously defined time frame, according to routine national procedures.
Assessment of the primary final outcome was based on blinded review of all histological follow-up. The secondary final outcome was also based on reviewed histological follow-up, but in cases for which no histological follow-up existed, this outcome was based on blinded review of follow-up cytology.
Cervical histology was blindly reviewed in all test-positive cases for which histology was performed within 18 months. The most severe diagnosis was registered when more histological specimens were available in the follow-up period. When no histology was available within 18 months, the most severe cytology was reviewed and used for assessment of the secondary outcome. A panel of 4 experienced pathologists who were blinded to the cytological system, the original cytological and histological findings, and all follow-up data reviewed the histology. Experienced cytotechnologists reviewed cytology, using the same protocol. Discrepancy or concordance between the original diagnosis and review diagnosis was assessed using 4 classes: within normal limits; atypia or CIN grade 1 and their glandular equivalents for histology and ASCUS/AGUS or low-grade SIL for cytology; CIN grade 2 or 3 and their glandular equivalents for histology and high-grade SIL or adenocarcinoma in situ for cytology; and malignant (comprising squamous cell carcinoma and endocervical adenocarcinoma).
In case of varying outcomes within the same class, the reviewed histological diagnosis was used as outcome. In case the review diagnosis fell in a class other than the original diagnosis, a second experienced pathologist (or cytotechnologist in case of cytology) did a blinded review. When this second review diagnosis fell in the same class as the original or first review diagnosis, this second review diagnosis was used as the outcome. However, if the second review did not concur with the 2 previous assessments, the case was discussed using a double-headed microscope by the 2 reviewers and a consensus diagnosis was reached. This consensus diagnosis was used as the final outcome, which was categorized as CIN grade 1+ or low-grade SIL+ (including CIN grades 1, 2, and 3, carcinoma or the cytological equivalents) or CIN grade 2+ or high-grade SIL+ (including CIN grade 2 or 3, carcinoma, or the cytological equivalents).
Only participants from randomized practices were included in the intention-to-treat analysis. The per-protocol analysis included only participants who received the test determined by randomization. χ2 Tests were used for comparison of proportions. Crude rate ratios (RRs) were computed as ratios of the DRs or the PPVs. Odds ratios (ORs) for finding a verified outcome in liquid-based cytology vs conventional Pap test, adjusted for confounding factors, were computed by logistic regression. The following confounding factors were included in multivariate analyses: age, urbanization level, study site, and period. Period was defined as the first and second half of the study, using the median preparation date as a separator. Odds ratios were converted into RRs using established methods.14-16
The ratios of the DR of verified cervical abnormalities in the liquid-based cytology relative to the conventional Pap test group was assessed for the primary histological outcome of CIN grades 1+, 2+, and 3+ and carcinoma. The cluster design was taken into account for calculation of 95% confidence intervals (CIs). Statistical testing was 2-sided, and significance was defined at P < .05. Binomial exact 95% CIs were computed around proportions. Analyses were performed using Stata 10.0 statistical software (StataCorp LP, College Station, Texas).
A total of 89 960 women, recruited from 327 family practices, were enrolled in the trial (Figure). Family practices that were not connected to 1 of the study sites but nevertheless requested cytological assessment on an occasional basis had not been randomized and were excluded from analysis (176 cases from 81 practices), leaving 89 784 participants from 246 family practices for evaluation (49 222 from 122 practices using liquid-based cytology; 40 562 from 124 practices using conventional Pap test). In the intention-to-treat analysis, another 625 inadequate smears were excluded as were the 171 cases lost to follow-up. This left 88 988 individuals for evaluation (48 941 in the liquid-based cytology group; 40 047 in the Pap test group). Moreover, in the per-protocol analysis 4666 participants who received a test other than the one to which their family practice was assigned (contaminants) were excluded resulting in 84 322 participants from 246 practices (45 818 with liquid-based cytology and 38 504 with Pap test).
Despite a balanced distribution of family practices, differences were found in the number of participants over the 2 groups (Table 1). By chance, 6 large practices (with 1000 women or more) belonging to the Eindhoven site and operating in urban areas were allocated to the liquid-based cytology group, whereas only 1 was allocated to the conventional Pap test group. Eindhoven is a high-volume laboratory and had evaluated considerably more slides than did the Nijmegen site. Liquid-based cytology was performed more often in high-urban areas than low ones (56.1%, high urban vs 54.2% low urban areas). A higher proportion of younger participants was examined with liquid-based cytology than were older participants (P < .001).
In the intention-to-treat analysis, 2474 women with cytological abnormalities were identified (Table 2). The follow-up results of women with abnormal cytology are given in the eFigure). Most cases (56.4%) were followed up cytologically. Histology was performed in 36.3% of the cases. Six cases had only colposcopy during follow-up, and 171 cases (6.9%) were lost to follow-up. None of the differences in follow-up procedures between tests were statistically significant. Seventy-one percent of cytological borderline and low-grade abnormalities was based on revised cytological follow-up, whereas 91.2% of high-grade cytological lesions were generally verified with histology. Only 3.8% of the initial high-grade SIL+ lesions were lost to follow-up compared with 7.8% of borderline and low-grade cytology. All follow-up histology and cytology was reviewed and the result of the review was used as study outcome. Cases that were lost to follow-up were excluded from analysis.
Table 3 presents the intention-to-treat and per-protocol results of the DRs of histologically verified CIN or carcinoma in each study group, as well as the crude and adjusted DR ratios. Irrespective of the grade of the initial cytological abnormality that triggered further follow-up, DR ratios were close to one and none significantly differed from unity.
Table 4 provides the correlation between the baseline cytological result and the verified outcome (histology, colposcopy, or cytology) for liquid-based cytology and conventional Pap test in the intention-to-treat analysis. With liquid-based cytology, ASCUS/AGUS resulted in 2.7% in the detection of CIN grade 3+ or severe dysplasia or cancer, 4.2% in detection of CIN grade 2 or moderate dysplasia, 5.1% in CIN grade 1 or low-grade SIL; and 88.1% in the absence of CIN or SIL. For conventional Pap tests these figures were 3.5% for CIN grade 3+, severe dysplasia, or cancer; 2.6% for CIN grade 2 or moderate dysplasia; 6.5% for CIN grade 1 or low-grade SIL; and 87.4% in absence of CIN or SIL. A liquid-based cytology result of low-grade SIL resulted in an 18.7% outcome of CIN grade 3+, severe dysplasia, or cancer; 9.1% in CIN grade 2 or moderate dysplasia; 17.1% in CIN grade 1 or low-grade SIL; and 55.1% no CIN or a verified outcome less than low-grade SIL was found. For conventional Pap test, these figures were 13.8%, 14.3%, 15.8%, and 55.9%, respectively. High-grade SIL+ in liquid-based cytology resulted in 87.1% (n = 251) in verified high-grade cervical lesions compared with 81.0% (n = 200) with Pap test.
The PPVs of liquid-based cytology and conventional Pap test and their ratios for different levels of test positivity and outcome thresholds are presented in Table 5 for both the intention-to-treat and per-protocol approaches. The PPVs of liquid-based cytology and Pap test were comparable since both the crude and adjusted PPV ratios never differed significantly from unity, irrespective of the cytological or verified outcome cut-off value.
The performance of liquid-based cytology and conventional Pap test were prospectively compared in terms of DRs and PPVs for cervical cancer precursors. This was done in a large-scale, population-based, cluster randomized controlled trial including almost 90 000 participants. To our knowledge, this is the largest high-quality study performed in a population-based setting with blind verification of follow-up outcomes of all test-positive cases contrasting with many previous studies, which often suffer from methodological flaws.4,5 Despite careful cluster randomization, the distribution of individuals between the 2 study groups was unbalanced. This was the result of allocation of a few large family practice centers to the experimental group. These centers were mainly serving densely populated areas. However, we controlled for possible confounding by applying multivariable logistic regression with correction for cluster effects.
As shown in a previous publication, no differences were found in the cytological test positivity rates between methods.8 Nevertheless, these cytological findings contribute insufficient evidence to claim equal diagnostic accuracy. Both the intention-to-treat and per-protocol analyses demonstrated that liquid-based cytology was not superior to Pap test regarding detection rates of histologically confirmed outcomes. The same was found for the PPVs. Altogether, these findings provide strong evidence that the performance of liquid-based cytology is not superior to that of the conventional Pap test when applied within a well-organized and quality-controlled cervical screening program.
These findings partly contrast the results of other studies comparing performance of the 2 methods.17-39 Most studies used a nonrandomized study design and compared only cytological test positivity rates. Only a limited number focused on biopsy-confirmed cervical lesions or (blind) gold standard verification.
The results of systematic reviews varied depending on the quality criteria for inclusion of individual studies.4-7 Our results are in line with those of a recently published meta-analysis, including only clinical studies with complete gold standard verification or randomized screening trials with nearly complete verification of cytological abnormalities.5
A randomized study design was applied in only 3 other studies.40-42 One study was underpowered (n = 1999) but also found no difference in the performance of the 2 methods.40 Another, large-scale study (n = 45 174) by Ronco et al41 found no statistically significant difference for detection of CIN grade 2+ between liquid-based cytology and conventional Pap test but reported a reduced PPV for liquid-based cytology. This was in contrast with the current trial, the result of an increased frequency of minor cytological abnormalities with liquid-based cytology without an increase in high-grade CIN on histology. Similar to our study, they reported a significant decrease in unsatisfactory rates too. Finally, in a smaller study (n = 13 484) by Strander et al,42 liquid-based cytology detected significantly more high-grade lesions, but this was at the expense of a 30% increase in abnormal cytology samples.43
In contrast, our study found no difference in sensitivity in terms of histological detection rates of cervical lesions or in the PPV between liquid-based cytology and Pap test, indicating that the accuracy of both methods is comparable.44 This may be caused by high-quality standards of conventional screening in the Netherlands.
Because of randomization, it can plausibly be assumed that the prevalence of CIN was equal in both study groups. Therefore, the lack of difference in DR and PPV in this trial demonstrates that liquid-based cytology is neither more sensitive nor more specific in detecting cervical cancer precursors than the conventional Pap smear. A reduced unsatisfactory rate was found when using liquid-based cytology,8 even though the added value was limited because the unsatisfactory rates were already low. On the other hand, liquid-based cytology tests cost more money than a conventional Pap test, but in equivocal cases it has the possibility of concomitant testing on the residual material for the presence of hrHPV or other molecular cell cycle–related biomarkers.
In conclusion, liquid-based cytology is neither more sensitive nor more specific in detecting CIN or cancer.
Corresponding Author: Albertus G. Siebers, MSc, Department of Pathology, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, 824, PO Box 9101, 6500 HB Nijmegen, the Netherlands (email@example.com).
Author Contributions: Mr Siebers had full access to all of the data in the study and takes responsibility for the integrity of the data and the accuracy of the data analysis. Mr Siebers and Dr Klinkhamer contributed equally to this work.
Study concept and design: Siebers, Klinkhamer, Bulten, Arbyn.
Acquisition of data: Siebers, Vedder, Beijers-Broos.
Analysis and interpretation of data: Siebers, Klinkhamer, Grefte, Massuger, Bulten, Arbyn.
Drafting of the manuscript: Siebers, Klinkhamer, Arbyn.
Critical revision of the manuscript for important intellectual content: Klinkhamer, Grefte, Massuger, Vedder, Beijers-Broos, Bulten, Arbyn.
Statistical analysis: Siebers, Arbyn.
Obtained funding: Klinkhamer, Bulten, Arbyn.
Administrative, technical, or material support: Vedder, Beijers-Broos.
Study supervision: Klinkhamer, Bulten, Arbyn.
Financial Disclosures: None reported.
Funding/Support: This study was supported by grant SPC.2002475 of the European Commission (Directorate-general for Health and Consumer), Luxembourg, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg) through the European Network for Cervical Cancer Screening, the European Cooperation on Development and Implementation of Cancer Screening and Prevention Guidelines, and grant 25141652 from the Dutch Ministry of Health through the National Institute for Public Health and Environment. Dr Arbyn also received funding from the Belgian Foundation Against Cancer.
Role of the Sponsors: The funding organizations played no role in the study design and conduct of the study, in the data collection, management, analysis, and interpretation of the data, or in the preparation, review, or approval of the manuscript.
Additional Contributions: We thank Marjan Brandhorst, CT, PAMM Laboratories, Eindhoven; Tiny Heijnen-Wijnen, CT, Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Department of Pathology, Nijmegen; and Marinka Toonen, CT, PAMM Laboratories, Eindhoven, the Netherlands for local project management. We also thank Amidu O Raifu, MSc, Institute of Public Health, Brussels, Belgium, for statistical support, and the laboratory staff, all the general practitioners, and regional laboratories for participation in this study, none of whom received compensation.
This article was corrected online for error in data on 10/27/2009, prior to publication of the correction in print.
Create a personal account or sign in to:


text:
Pygame physics simulation (Tutorial)
This series of tutorials demonstrates how to create a physical simulation using Python and Pygame. The tutorials start with the very basics and build up to a final simulation of a classical physics problem: the trajectory of a cannonball. Something like this:
If you're not interested in the mechanics of the program, you can skip ahead to tutorial 10 and download the PyParticles module and particle_tutorial_10.txt, which demonstrates how to use it from the bottom of the page.
- Python, which can be downloaded here.
- A basic knowledge of Python, if you are complete beginner you should probably read through some other tutorials first (this is a good one). At the very least, you'll need to know how to run a Python script.
- Pygame, which can be downloaded here (you'll also find a lot more detail about how Pygame works and what it can do there).
It would also be advantageous if you had a grounding in basic mathematics, specifically trigonometry. The tutorial includes some simple mathematical tricks that can be surprisingly powerful. These tricks took me a while to work out and I'll do my best to explain how how they work. If you want, you can blindly copy the code, but if you later want to change the behaviour of the simulation, it would be a good idea to understand how the mathematics works. If you're interested in learning more about the mathematics or the physics then I can recommend the Khan Academy, which has an amazing collection of educational videos.
You won't however, require any prior knowledge of Pygame; this tutorial will start from the very basics, demonstrating how to use Pygame to create a graphical display, update it, and make it to respond to user inputs.
Uses for the simulation
Although this simulation is very simple, with a few adaptations, I have expanded for several, surprisingly diverse projects. For example:
- The simulation started as molecular dynamics simulation, which came out of an idea for a lava lamp simulation.
- I later adapted it to display a network built by a Go AI.
- I made a similar version to help someone in my old lab draw an interactome map (although he didn't use the dynamic part in the end).
- I adapted this to create a simulated cell with a cytoskeleton.
- By swapping repulsive forces for attraction, I made a simple solar system simulation.
- I'm planning to use the code in a related project to show the metabolic pathways in virtual microbes that players evolve to fight one another.
- I've also considered using the code to draw a network of all my projects to show how they interact (for example, this code for drawing networks interacts with nearly all my projects).
Below is an example of a network of Chinese characters built using code from the tutorial (See here for more details).
All of these different projects used the same ideas, so should have resulted in a lot of code reuse, but instead, I seem to have spent a lot of time rewriting the code. This was partially because it was initially written in Java and later in Python, and partially because I've come up with better ways of doing things in each iteration. However, each time I rewrote the code, I spent a lot time frustrated, struggling with getting the maths right (witnessing all sort of odd behaviours from the particles in the meantime). So this time, I'm determined will be the last. I've tried to write the code in such a way that I can import the module and create networks easily. I've also decided to write this tutorial explaining how to create this similar sort of simulation in case anyone else wants to use it. I would like to put the program online for people to play with, but I'm not sure I can without redoing everything (again) in Java (or Canvas or SVG).


text:
"Dynasty Warriors 7" Original Costume 2 - Zhuge Liang (Chinese Ver.)
※Dynasty Warriors 7 Original Costume 2 Set (Shu) which contains the costume set of 17 warriors belonging to Shu is also now available.
※This product also contains the PS4™ version, PS3™ version and the PS Vita version of the item.
Zhuge Liang will be able to wear Original Costume 2 from DYNASTY WARRIORS 7 by selecting "Change Outfit."
Enjoy a breath of fresh air in your favorite stages with this unique costume.
In order to play with this additional content, it is necessary to first purchase game disc or full game from PlayStation®Store that is sold separately and update your game with the most recent online update.
This program or data to be applied to existing program is only compatible with Asia version (official product) which is distributed by SIE or other official distributors. Compatibility with program or data from other region is not guaranteed.
©2013 KOEI TECMO GAMES CO., LTD. All rights reserved.
Purchase or use of this item is subject to SEN Terms of Service and User Agreement.
- Platform:
- Release:
- 10/7/2014
- Publisher:
- Genre:
- Action


text:
NYT: Mehlman coming out "no bombshell" in age of fiscal issues.
Ben Cohen's jock strap should attract a few bidders to the UK's Gay Sports Day auction.
John Mayer goes postal over the Huffington Post.
New York State Senator Bill Stachowski records defensive robo-call about his attacks on gay marriage: "It's as though Bill Stachowski is no longer running against his opponent, Tim Kennedy, but he's running against you and Fight Back New York."
Jeremy Renner decides to accept Mission Impossible 4.
Lame Duck Laundry List: GOP includes DADT repeal in bills to block.
Kissimmee, Florida adds "In God We Trust" to the city's motto: "The vote comes after a Kissimmee city commissioner proposed adding the phrase 'In God We Trust,' to the city's logo earlier in the year. The logo will remain unchanged. That stirred up a lot of controversy after Commissioner Art Otero said he wanted to add the motto in response to issues like gay marriage and abortion."
What gave it away?
Micro frog species discovered in Borneo.
Megachurch uses Modern Family opening for its own ends.
Julian Clary: Is 51 too old for clubbing? "I thought back to my 20s and picked 10 gay men from the circle of my acquaintance and assessed their current circumstances. Back then we were all out and proud and full of frisky fun. What had become of us? Of the 10, six were partnered up, two were single and two were dead. Four had moved to the country, one emigrated to Australia and three remained in London. Four had gone bald. Two had taken cocaine in the last year (and complained that it wasn't as good as it used to be). Three of us had contemplated adopting children or approaching lesbian friends with turkey baster in hand but it had all been talk and no issue resulted. Five had dogs, of which four were small and camp. Three had been out to a gay club in the last year, and two had pulled."
NYC gay bar Chi Chiz to remain open for now.
Real Housewives of New Jersey rehearse for Big Gay Italian Wedding.
Blue Dog Democrat Bobby Bright of Alabama on the reasons he might not have to support Nancy Pelosi for Speaker of the House again: "Heck, she might even get sick and die."
Vintage Dolly Parton.
There seems to be some real life drama on the set of Glee.
Wanda Sykes: Bush administration wasn't anti-gay, but "pro votes".
Why does the Kentucky Farm Bureau hate gays? "Statements adopted by the Kentucky Farm Bureau's 2009 'Farm Bureau Policies' manual show that the institution believes LGBT people are abhorrent and immoral, and that public institutions ought to discriminate against people based on sexual orientation and gender identity."


text:
Export 44 results:
Filtres: Author is Alexandre Bureau [Enlever les filtres]
Detection of rare disease variants in extended pedigrees using RVS. Bioinformatics. 2018.
Inferring disease risk genes from sequencing data in multiplex pedigrees through sharing of rare variants. Genet Epidemiol. 2018.
Polygenic risk scores distinguish patients from non-affected adult relatives and from normal controls in schizophrenia and bipolar disorder multi-affected kindreds. Am J Med Genet B Neuropsychiatr Genet. 2018;177(3):329-336.
Post-immunisation fever and the antibody response to measles-containing vaccines. Epidemiol Infect. 2018:1-9.
Association between expression of inflammatory markers in normal breast tissue and mammographic density among premenopausal and postmenopausal women. Menopause. 2017;24(5):524-535.
Association between local inflammation and breast tissue age-related lobular involution among premenopausal and postmenopausal breast cancer patients. PLoS ONE. 2017;12(8):e0183579.
The interaction of GSK3B and FXR1 genotypes may influence the mania and depression dimensions in mood disorders. J Affect Disord. 2017;213:172-177.
Reduced antibody response to infant measles vaccination: effects based on type and timing of the first vaccine dose persist after the second dose. Clin Infect Dis. 2017.
Whole exome association of rare deletions in multiplex oral cleft families. Genet Epidemiol. 2017;41(1):61-69.
Development of a molecular test of Paget's disease of bone. Bone. 2016;84:213-21.
Disinfection by-products exposure and intra-uterine growth restriction: Do genetic polymorphisms of CYP2E1or deletion of GSTM1 or GSTT1 modify the association? Environ Int. 2016;92-93:220-31.
Estimating genetic effect sizes under joint disease-endophenotype models in presence of gene-environment interactions. Front Genet. 2015;6:248.
A genome-wide association study of suicidal behavior. Am J Med Genet B Neuropsychiatr Genet. 2015;168(7):557-63.
A genome-wide copy number variant study of suicidal behavior. PLoS ONE. 2015;10(5):e0128369.
On the validity of within-nuclear-family genetic association analysis in samples of extended families. Stat Appl Genet Mol Biol. 2015;14(6):533-49.
Extension of the generalized disequilibrium test to polytomous phenotypes and two-locus models. Front Genet. 2014;5:258.
Inferring rare disease risk variants based on exact probabilities of sharing by multiple affected relatives. Bioinformatics. 2014;30(15):2189-96.
Plasma polychlorinated biphenyl and organochlorine pesticide concentrations in dementia: the Canadian Study of Health and Aging. Environ Int. 2014;69:141-7.
Follow-up of a major psychosis linkage site in 13q13-q14 reveals significant association in both case-control and family samples. Biol Psychiatry. 2013;74(6):444-50.
Detection of phenotype modifier genes using two-locus linkage analysis in complex disorders such as major psychosis. Hum Hered. 2012;73(4):195-207.
Genome-wide epigenetic regulation by early-life trauma. Arch Gen Psychiatry. 2012;69(7):722-31.
Symptom dimensions as alternative phenotypes to address genetic heterogeneity in schizophrenia and bipolar disorder. Eur J Hum Genet. 2012;20(11):1182-8.


text:
Below is the transcript of the recording from the Channel Nine stump microphone, which was used as evidence in Harbhajan's appeal (in the Justice Hansen hearing):
Symonds walks towards Harbhajan at the end of an over and says something …(inaudible).
Symonds: "Go and yell at your teammates …. You called me monkey again."
Matthew Hayden: "Twice. You've got a witness now champ."
Hayden then walks towards Harbhajan.
Hayden: "That's the last time."
Harbhajan: "No listen he started it."
Hayden: "Doesn't matter mate, it's racial vilification mate. It's a shit word and you know it."
Soon after, Michael Clarke approaches umpire Mark Benson.
Clarke: "It's not the first time. He done it in India and got into strife. That's the second time he's done it."
Ricky Ponting then walks up to Benson and gestures towards fellow umpire Steve Bucknor.
Ponting: "Go and tell him. Go and tell him straight away."
After abusing cricket players worldwide for decades, they can't take it. I think Harbhajan should've told in a press conference openly, "Yes, I called that idiotic Symonds a monkey." After dishing out for years, why are the Aussies acting like weak kids? They can't take a word like "monkey"????
I think after going through the above transcript, one thing's for sure.. Ponting and his bunch of merry men really acted like school kids complaining to their class teacher!!! Are these the "tough World Champs"??? no way… Chimps? 😉 Maybe.
Filed under: Sport, australia, ban, bhajji, channel 9, channel nine, clarke, cricket, hansen, Harbhajan, harbhajjan, hayden, india, mic, microphone, monkey, network, nine, ponting, recording, sledging, Stump, sydney, symonds, test, transcript


text:
VIVAK® Cleaning Instructions
Techniques for cleaning VIVAK sheet based on standard industry practice.
The following techniques for cleaning VIVAK sheet are based on standard industry practice.
To ensure acceptability of the results, always test a sample of the material with the cleaner and technique to be used.
Do use clean soft cloths or sponges for application of cleaners and again for washing and rinsing.
Do follow up the application with warm water rinse.
Don't use abrasives or high alkaline cleaners.
Don't leave cleaners on VIVAK sheet for long periods, wash immediately.
Don't apply cleaners in direct sunlight or at elevated temperatures.
Don't use scrapers, squeegees or razors.
Don't clean with gasoline.
Compatible Cleaners and Detergents
Formula 4091 Top Job2, Joy2, Palmolive3, Windex with Ammonia D4
To Minimize Fine or Hairline Scratches
Mild automotive polish applied and removed with a soft, clean cloth will help fill scratches.
Suggested Polishes:
Johnson Paste Wax
Mirror Glaze #10 Plastic Polish (by Mirror Bright Polish Co., Pasadena CA)
Novus Plastics Polish #1, #2 (by Novus, Inc., Minneapolis MN)
® Registered trademarks of 1 Clorox, 2 Proctor & Gamble, 3 Colgate-Palmolive, 4 Drackett Products


text:
What to eat in Kuantan: Western food at East Grill Steak House
>> Saturday, May 28, 2016
Which resident in Kuantan has not heard of East Grill Steak House? If you happen to visit Kuantan, just ask around any Kuantan residents & they'll be able to tell you more about the food here at this established restaurant.
For the many years that I've studied, visited & stayed in Kuantan, I've only been here once in the year 2009! *oh what a shame....* I don't even remember dining here...seems like it's been too long ago :P It's only when I did a search online that I found my own blog post popping up...ahahahaha....my poor memory...
East Grill Steak House is one of the more well-known western food restaurants in town. I was there with C2 on a Friday for lunch & the place started getting packed by 12:30p.m. (I think that's the normal Kuantan lunch hour?). People of all races were dining here, enjoying their meal together with family members & friends. The restaurant serves quite a variety of local/fusion food as well for those who don't fancy western food.
The restaurant opens for both lunch & dinners. I've yet to try their steak here since it's a "steak house". I'll be back someday to give it another try. I think throughout the years, the quality, price & portion may have declined, but Kuantan doesn't have that many varieties to offer, so I guess places like this will still survive as long as the food doesn't taste bad.


text:
Eleven outstanding adult students from the area were inducted into the Penn State York Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda during ceremonies at 6 p.m. Tuesday, April 15, in the Community Room of the Joe and Rosie Ruhl Student Community Center.
Alpha Sigma Lambda is a national honor society that recognizes the unique achievements demonstrated by adult students in higher education programs.
Student members must have completed a minimum of 24 graded semester hour credits or the equivalent and shall be matriculated students in an undergraduate degree program in an institution that is regionally accredited in the U.S or recognized by the Ministry of Education of the country in which the program operates. These college credits may not include transfer credits. All 24 credits must be taken through and graded at the matriculating institution and must be included in the student's cumulative grade-point average (GPA). Additionally, at least 12 credits of student's total credits should be earned in courses in liberal arts/sciences, not including applied arts/sciences courses. Accepted transfer courses may be added to the 24 credits earned at the institution until the liberal arts/sciences requirements are fully satisfied.
Student members shall be selected from the highest 20 percent of the students who have 24 graded credits and are matriculated in an undergraduate degree program.
Penn State York began a chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda in 1991 to recognize the accomplishments of its growing adult student population. The adult student population at the campus is about 30 percent. Penn State considers an adult learner someone who is 24-years-old or older; a veteran of the armed services; returning to school after four or more years of employment, homemaking, or other activity; or a person who assumes multiple adult roles as a parent, spouse/partner, employee and student.
Those students inducted into Alpha Sigma Lambda are: Alen Adilov; Almaty, Kazakhstan; Raymond Ames, Dallastown, Pa.; Jennifer A. Beaverson, York, Pa.; Alex A. Brands, York, Pa.; John Brubaker, Manheim, Pa.; Michelle E. Cooper, York, Pa.; Walter E. Cunningham, Quarryville, Pa.; Frank J. Diamond, Delta, Pa.; Rebekah A. Gross, Manchester, Pa.; Aileen M. Skennonto, York, Pa.; and Heather M. Taylor, Red Lion, Pa.


text:
We'd love to hear from you!
Call our front desk @ +47 22 42 44 44
or write to us @ email@example.com.
Call our front desk @ +45 27 14 88 10
or write to us @ email@example.com
Looking for work? These are our available positions at the moment, but don't worry should you not fit the profile: We encourage you to send us an open application as we are always looking for talented people.


text:
Partners logos
Americans get embarrassed when trying to purchase medicines online because they don't know how to do it. Certain medicines are pop. Other works for particular complaints. Finasteride, known under the brand name Finasteride among others, is a drug used for the treatment of benign prostatic hyperplasia. Once patients who are searching for remedies to treat alopecia ask about cheap viagra. However it isn't all. Other matter is propecia for women. What is the most momentous info you must know about propecia online? More information about Finasteride available at finasteride for women. A extended medical condition now is alopecia. Is it earnest? Of course. Before using Finasteride or any other curing, tell your health care professional your medicinal condition. The physician may refer you to other doctors, including an endocrinologist and other counselors. Although this remedy is not for use in women, this medicament is not expected to be dangerous to an unborn baby.


text:
Superheroes in Court! Lawyers, Law and Comic Books
Currently on display at Lillian Goldman Law Library's rare book exhibition gallery at Yale the series showcases examples of images of superheroes in the dock, comic books about lawyers and examples of legal disputes and Congressional inquiries involving caped crusaders. My artist sense tells me somewhere a lawyer who loves comics is currently on kayak.com reserving a seat on the next flight to New Haven, CT. Read more here & here
Merchandise Mart adds LA to the portfolio of Art Fairs
Planed to open in fall of 2011 (want to lay odds it is close if not the same time as Scope: London & Zoo?) the Chicago based Merchandise Mart has hired MOCA's Adam Gross as director of the event. Read more here
The Art on the Walls of Wall Street 2
Even though the original Wall Street film was a better story and all around film it did lack in a few areas most of all it's representation of art. Work, design and taste that is so garish and laughably over the top that it is highly distracting from the story being told. In the sequal the art is more established and used as pantomime of the duplicitous emotions, mood or subtext of the film. The NY Times wrote and interesting article on the process. Read more here
Egyptian Van Gogh Heist now thought to be an inside job
A while back there was the report of a Van Gogh theft from the Mohamed Mahmoud Khalil Museum which had the art security equivalent of a ADT window decal and nothing more (seven out of 43 security cameras functioning and none of the alarms attached to the museum's paintings) now the talk is that it was an inside job. This very well may be true but llet me ask how hard was the planning session for that theft? How complex could it have been since the only thing to slow one down from a theft was remembering if it was a push or pull door at the exit? Habib el-Adly, Egypt's interior minister, said the loss was a "difficult lesson . Read more here
Google brings a rough version of a actual usable universal translator
called "conversation mode" which in the art world we could all use more then we would like to admit.
- Episode 577: Kerry James Marshall WLPN B@SC Radio Edit - February 28, 2017
- Kevin Jennings (1979-2016) - June 28, 2016
- Episode 549: James Wines SITE Architect - May 24, 2016


text:
Please read the information at the following link before purchasing: Click here for more detailed information about this curriculum.
What your purchase of Guest Hollow's Actions and Reactions Curriculum gets you:
- A printable schedule in Microsoft Word format that you can edit!
- A printable PDF schedule
- Note: The printable schedules will be updated once a year and only available via repurchase.
- 8 pages of printables, including a super-cute water cycle wheel
- A printable book list for planning purposes with a nifty shopping checklist
But wait, there's more…. ?
The following is not guaranteed and is only provided as a courtesy. It may become unavailable at any time:
When you purchase a printable curriculum schedule, you also get access to a password protected ONLINE schedule for those of you who'd like a more visual schedule with links a student or parent can click on directly from a computer or a tablet.
Free updates & additions to the online schedule may be added occasionally! You do not need to repurchase anything to access these changes, as long as the online version of the schedule is provided. That means that even if your printable schedule is out-of-date, the online schedule will always be the newest version of the curriculum.
Please click here for more detailed information about this curriculum. You will find a list of materials, information about activities, free sample weeks, and more!


text:
Pit bull likely ate owner's hands
WILTON -- Two days after a dog bit off a woman's hand and her other arm, sources said her hands were likely eaten. And police said they had been to her home in the past for problems with the same dog.
Wilton's animal control officer had been called to the home of 56-year-old Anne Murray twice, both times on complaints that the pit bull had roamed off the property, police Lt. Don Wakeman said Wednesday.
"They determined during the contact in July that the dog was not currently licensed and a temporary license was issued," said Wakeman, the department's spokesman.
Police have also come to Murray's home several times to arrest her 26-year-old son, Ian, according to state court records. Ian Murray was given a five-year suspended sentence after he was found guilty of a 2005 robbery and conspiracy to commit first-degree robbery. He was also found guilty of violating his probation in 2010 in connection with that case.
On Monday morning, a town police officer shot and killed the dog in the driveway of the home after it attacked Anne Murray. The attack remains under investigation, Wakeman said, but he said that it likely won't result in criminal charges.
"We are looking at this as an extremely unfortunate accident," he said.
Wakeman declined to comment on whether the 2-year-old pit bull, Tuxedo, had eaten the victim's limbs, but another law enforcement source said that most of the flesh and bone the animal ripped from the victim was not recovered at the scene. "Use your imagination as to what happened," the source said.
Murray lost all of one arm and the other up to the elbow in the attack, and suffered bite wounds all over her body, police said. Passing motorists saw the dog in the street and stopped to call 911. Murray was found under a car in her driveway, trying to shield herself from further attack.
Murray is recovering from her injuries at Norwalk Hospital, where her son, Matthew Murray, said Tuesday night that she was awake and hopeful of a full recovery. Hospital spokeswoman Maura Romaine did not immediately return a reporter's call seeking an updated condition for Murray on Wednesday.
Wakeman said Wednesday morning that police have not questioned Murray about what happened, but that they plan to "when she is able."
The incident sent shock waves through the region's pet community this week. Dog owners, particularly pit bull owners, swiftly defended the breed, saying that any breed of dog can become aggressive and that incidents involving pit bulls tend to be unfairly sensationalized.
Milford resident Rob Masud said his adopted pit bull is his first dog. He said his canine companion has the "sweetest disposition," but he's still mindful of the fact that the breed is naturally muscular and energetic. He said that any potential dog owner should do research about the breed they own and should consider whether they can properly handle and care for the dog.
"I think a lot of this has to do with education," he said. "You have to use caution with any dog, of any breed. You have to exhibit proper etiquette around the dog."
The head of Murray's dog was taken to a state Department of Public Health lab in Rocky Hill to be tested for rabies. Those results were not available Wednesday morning. It wasn't immediately clear whether the pit bull's remains would be further examined. When a chimpanzee mauled Charla Nash of Stamford in 2009, the animal was brought to the University of Connecticut in Storrs, which has a bioscience lab and other facilities.
UConn spokeswoman Sheila Foran said that the lab has a "confidentiality agreement," and that she couldn't comment on whether the pit bull's remains are there.


text:
BC suspends player for Penn State tweets
BC: Stephanie McCaffrey used 'very poor judgment,' 'exhibited insensitivity'
The second-leading scorer on the Boston College women's soccer team has been barred by the school for playing in an NCAA tournament game against Penn State for online comments she made about the Jerry Sandusky scandal.
Athletic Director Brad Bates said in a statement that Stephanie McCaffrey "used very poor judgment and exhibited insensitivity" for comments on her Twitter account.
McCaffrey sent out 10 tweets referencing the Penn State showers and former assistant football coach Sandusky, who was convicted in June of abusing 10 boys.
Bates said in a statement that "this type of behavior is not tolerated among our student-athletes." He says McCaffrey has apologized.
Boston College plays Penn State on Friday. McCaffrey, a sophomore, has nine goals and six assists for the 10-5-3 Eagles.