text:
Peter Black, Canadian Dispatch
---- — I grew up in an area where they mined asbestos (and gold, silver, nickel, zinc, copper and, now, diamonds).
I remember having a sample or two around the house and marveling at how a rock could have fibers soft as silk. The "magic mineral" they called it, taking its name from the Greek word for indestructible.
It is, of course, those fibers that science has proven to be not so much marvellous or magical but a deadly menace if taken into the respiratory system. In fact, it was a huge class action by miners and the like, suffering from or killed by asbestos-related diseases, that in the 1980s forced the huge Johns-Manville Corp. that operated the local mine and others in Canada, the United States and elsewhere, into bankruptcy.
The legacy of asbestos mining haunts the area still. Municipal officials recently issued a warning to people using the mountains of fiber-laden tailings for racing dirt bikes and ATVs.
For years, Canada had been the world's leading producer of asbestos. The single biggest open-pit mine, and longest producing, was the Jeffrey Mine in the town of Asbestos, about an hour east of Sherbrooke. The mine has been operating steadily since the late 1800s and became a Johns-Manville property in 1918.
The company (founded by New Yorker Henry Ward Johns) built a modern town for the workers who extracted the pierre à cotton (cotton stone) from the earth.
That open pit is still, for my money, one of the most extraordinary examples of the power of humans to dig a giant hole. It's a popular stop for tourists who are left agog at the enormity of the excavation.
As of last year, though, the Jeffrey mine had become the last producing mine in Canada, whereas at one time there had been 13 operations, 10 of them in Quebec.
This last mine, now in idle mode, has become the subject of a political tug-of-war pitting health activists saying Canada should not be exporting death against an industry claiming it now safely produces a product that is in high world demand for supposedly benign uses, like pipes and cement.
It's not the first time Asbestos has been the flashpoint in political warfare. The mine was the scene of a bitter and violent strike in 1949 that historians consider the spark that set Quebec off on a turbulent course to modernity and heightened nationalism.
That strike also launched the political career — and provided some valuable street cred — to a young millionaire intellectual named Pierre Elliott Trudeau. He would go on to be one of Canada's most influential prime ministers and a mythic, if not controversial, figure in his native province.
This summer, in full anticipation of an looming election, the Quebec government extended a $58 million loan guarantee that allowed the owners of the mine to proceed with a project to reopen the mine and supply eager customers.
But, as they vowed they would do in the election campaign, the incoming Parti Quebecois government (which does not have a seat in the Asbestos region) cancelled the loan, leaving the project in limbo.
This move allowed the federal government to score some political points with a certain constituency by saying Canada would now agree to have the United Nations Rotterdam convention declare chyrsotile asbestos, along with other types of the fiber, a hazardous substance. Critics say it's easy for a country to declare a product dangerous if it doesn't actually produce it.
This does not necessarily mean the end of the last asbestos mine in Canada or any other operation still producing around the world, in places like Russia, China and Zimbabwe. But without the financial and moral support of either the provincial or federal government, it's unclear whether the current owners of the mine, including a company specializing in exports to India, can continue.
And that would mark the end of the long history of the magic mineral in Canada.
Peter Black is a radio broadcaster and writer based in Quebec City. He has worked on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, in Montreal as a newspaper reporter and editor, and as a translator and freelance writer. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Link Back To Nationwide Furniture Inc's Page
To link to Nationwide Furniture Inc's page, please copy (CTRL+C) the code below and insert (CTRL+V) into a proper place on your site:
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Wall Street Journal
Fri, 18 Jul 2014 21:19:06 GMT
But none lived to see a United States of Africa. This history of disappointed hopes will provide the backdrop in early August when President Barack Obama hosts the inaugural U.S.-Africa summit in Washington. Only a few of Africa's 54 leadersâincluding . .
Tue, 22 Jul 2014 17:52:53 GMT
In the fall of 2007 I participated in a debate in New York on the question of whether Russia was again becoming an enemy of the United States. I argued it was. "We worry about political trends within Russia," I said in my closing statement, "not just . .
Tue, 22 Jul 2014 16:12:59 GMT
The Federal Aviation Administration banned U.S. carriers from flying to Tel Aviv until around midday Eastern Standard Time on Wednesday after a rocket attack early Tuesday near the city's Ben Gurion International Airport. The European Aviation Safety .FAA lifts Tel Aviv flight ban - DOT rolls out oil train rules - Senate sets .PoliticoIs Air Travel Safe?Voice of Americaall 3,535 news articles .
Tue, 22 Jul 2014 00:27:05 GMT
Texas Gov. Rick Perry plans to deploy the National Guard to help secure the U.S.-Mexico border as the federal government struggles to handle an influx of Central American immigrants. WSJ's Laura Meckler and Adam Isaacson of the Washington Office on . .
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. also file their confidential list of donors found on IRS form "Schedule B." The AG from Occupy Wall Street says a failure to do so makes an application "deficient" and exposes a group to fines or ban for violating the state's law against .
Sat, 12 Jul 2014 04:25:23 GMT
Book Review: 'When the United States Spoke French' by François Furstenberg - It was 1831, and America's former capital stretched 2 miles from one river to another in a grid of sequentially numbered streets. Carriages were not indispensable, since sidewalks were wide enough to make pedestrians of gentlefolk. The notables with .
Sat, 12 Jul 2014 21:31:56 GMT
"Governors and mayors have the right to know when the federal government is transporting a large group of individuals, in this case illegal immigrants, into your state," Mr. Heineman told The - in an interview on Saturday. . New .Nebraska gov, Illinois senator say White House sending illegal immigrant .Fox Newsall 93 news articles .
Mon, 21 Jul 2014 14:23:50 GMT
A spokesman for BNSF described Progress Rail as "a valued supplier" and added: "We do not have any litigation or current dispute with Progress over what we believe to be the subject of the United States' pending investigation." Workers said improper . .
Fri, 11 Jul 2014 07:30:05 GMT
Wall Street Journal- - Wall Street JournalGermany told a top U.S. intelligence official in the U.S. Embassy in Berlin to leave the country on Thursday, an unusual and forceful response to a growing furor over American espionage activities. WSJ's Anton Troianovski reports from Berlin. (Photo: AP).Germany instructs top spy to leaveMarketWatchall 970 news articles .
Mon, 21 Jul 2014 11:21:55 GMT
One tell-tale sign from the briefing came in response to a question about Iran's development of ballistic missiles capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. "How we will resolve that issue, how appropriate it will be, I think remains to be seen," said one .China, India Diverge on Iran Oil Importsthe Diplomatall 653 news articles .

subset: commoncrawl


text: Involved in academics and the Samford community, Clarissa can be found in many places on campus. She is active in her sorority, Student Recruitment Team, and SGA. She is a Brock Scholar and serves as the Entrepreneurship and Financial Literacy Program director. She is also involved with an independent research project with the Public Affairs Research Council of Alabama and is currently co-authoring a white paper with her professor. They has been invited to present their findings at the Southern Economic Association Conference in Tampa, Florida. Last summer, she participated in a Brock School of Business trip to Cape Town, South Africa to work with Living Way, a micro-enterprise nonprofit.


text:
Contact for price 1—2 bed 100 Heritage Pointe Road, Charlotte NC, 28262
Contact for price 1—2 bed
100 Heritage Pointe Road, University City North, Charlotte, 28262
This apartment is in the University City North neighborhood in Charlotte.
Hunt Club Apartments has a Walk Score of 20 out of 100. This location is a Car-Dependent neighborhood so almost all errands require a car.
Nearby schools include University Meadows Elementary School, Branch Christian Academy and Stoney Creek Elementary School.
The closest grocery stores are America Foods LLC, Rajbhog Foods and Holy Joes Meats & More.
The closest coffee shop is Starbucks. Nearby restaurants include Jack In the Box, Giacomo's Pizzaria & Italian and China Cafe.
Hunt Club Apartments is near University of North Carolina - Charlotte, Reedy Creek Park and Plaza Road Park.
There are minimal bike lanes and the terrain is mostly flat. Hunt Club Apartments is somewhat bikeable, there is minimal bike infrastructure.
Welcome home to Hunt Club Apartments in Charlotte, North Carolina. Nestled amid gently rolling hills, graceful winding streets, and towering shade trees, Hunt Club offers relaxed Southern charm in a picturesque setting while still being just minutes away from UNC-Charlotte, Concord Mills Outlet Mall, and Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Hunt Club offers stylish one and two bedroom apartments. Each home boasts walk-in closets, ceiling fans, and washer/dryer connections. Additionally, our upgraded homes showcase cherry cabinetry, brushed nickel accents, and new appliances.
We offer a resort-style amenity package to our residents. Work out in our state-of-the-art fitness center, take an invigorating dip in our sparkling swimming pool, challenge your neighbors to a rousing game of volleyball or racquetball, or practice your backhand on our lighted tennis courts. Call today for your personalized tour of our gorgeous community!
Travel Hwy. 29 North 1 miles past University City Shops. Hunt Club is on the left off Hwy 29 access road (before the Hwy. 29/I-85 connector).
Pets allowed:
Almost all errands require a car.
Mostly flat, minimal bike lanes.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from Hunt Club Apartments.
View all University City North apartments on a map.
Popular apartment searches include fitness and fireplace. View all Charlotte apartments and rentals.
Hunt Club Apartments is in the University City North neighborhood. University City North is the 33rd most walkable neighborhood in Charlotte with a neighborhood Walk Score of 42.
Moving to Charlotte from another city? View our moving to Charlotte guide.


text:
Welcome to Smogon Forums! Please take a minute to read the rules.New to the forums? Check out our Mentorship Program!
Our mentors will answer your questions and help you become a part of the community!
Programming sim2pkm
Discussion in 'Technical Projects' started by Antar, Dec 24, 2012.
Page 2 of 2
Page 2 of 2


text:
Courier Staff Writer
History books tend to list the "big" things. Wars. Elections. The founding of a city. But the "small" things can help bring history to life.
On Saturday, around 200 visitors took a walking tour through historic Ottumwa, complete with interpretive actors representing real-life Ottumwans from the past.
The second annual History Walk organizers hadn't anticipated such cold weather, but there were places to get warm.
"Come in, come in, get out of the cold. At Akerman Auto, we want our customers to be comfortable. I'm Harold Akerman, and here at Akerman Auto, the customer was always first," said Brian Morgan, portraying the man who ran the downtown Buick, Pontiac, Oldsmobile and GMC Truck dealership starting in the 1940s.
With a cigar clutched in his teeth, the "salesman" described how dealers would block the windows with newspaper so as not to ruin the surprise of revealing the new model year cars. Akerman purchased a big spotlight to help draw attention to his dealership, he told one of the groups on the walking tour.
In the 1940s, "you couldn't just take your car home with you. It was about a three-week wait."
If any of the visitors Saturday did want to buy a car, he said, he didn't want give them sticker shock.
"A Cadillac is still a Cadillac. [Ordering] a Cadillac would run you [over] $4,500."
On the other hand, he said, a 1956 Chevy Bel Air would cost about $2,300.
That's not something most high school history books mention, despite the message about inflation it suggests.
Those who took the time to speak to "Phil Taylor Sr.," who took over Ottumwa's Coca-Cola plant in 1956, could learn "first hand" a bottle would cost you 10 cents, and, in an acknowledgment to how times have changed, that the factory serviced 120 small neighborhood markets in Ottumwa.
One organizers said when she was a child, the Coca-Cola plant was on West Second Street, and children would line the windows, watching as bottles were filled.
Mark Eckman manned the train depot, which was purchased by the Wapello County Historical Society 20 year ago.
He told groups that Ottumwa really started to grow when the railroad came to town. There was a time more than 50 passenger trains passed through Ottumwa.
Yet as cars became more common, fewer passengers needed to take the train. These days, there are two stops per day by a passenger train.
By the time in the 1950s rolled around, 85 percent of revenue for rail came from freight.
But the depot, now on the National Register of Historic Places, had its share of historic visitors.
In 1950, President Harry S. Truman came to town. In 1952, Sen. Richard Nixon and his wife arrived by train.
One famous character harassing guests in front of the depot was whacky, red-headed Lucy from the I Love Lucy Show. Miriam Kenning portrayed the famous actress, who was not only the star of her show, but was the producer as well.
"Lucy" got audiences laughing as they started their walks around the "Main Street Ottumwa" area; She described some of the other shows popular in the 1950s: The Ed Sullivan Show, the $64,000 Question and The Lone Ranger. And some of the inventions popularized in the 50s, like Velcro, Saran Wrap and transistor radios.
All eight Ottumwa community figures worked hard to be historically accurate, but oddly, Kenning winked, no one remembered a time when Lucy really hung out in Ottumwa.


text:
Jurors and Employers may now obtain a Juror Service Certificate on-line at www.courts.state.co.us/Jury/JurorCert.cfm
While you will be required to turn in your completed summons when you report for duty, please retain the portion that provides you with your juror number. This information is required when completing your request on-line for a service certificate. Paper certificates will still be available from the clerk's office.
Courts • Probation • Jury • Media • Self Help • Forms • Careers • Administration
Contact Us • FAQs • Search • Privacy/Disclaimer Notice • Sitemap


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text:
Excerpt from Meeting with Costa Rica's Minister of Science and Technology
I just had the pleasure of meeting with Guy F. de Téramond, who is the Minister of Science and Technology of Costa Rica. Don Guy, as he is referred to by his staff and others, is a serious Linux and free software advocate.
For those not familiar with the structure of Costa Rica's government, government ministers are appointed by the President. For those in the US, this is much like a cabinet-level position. This means a pro-Linux person is very high up in the government.
I originally met Guy when I was down here in June and spoke at the Costa Rica Linux Users Group (GULCR). Guy also spoke, and he really impressed me with his interest in Linux, and his serious desire to bring good internet connectivity to the general public. This meeting was a chance to fill in the blanks in my knowledge of his interests and commitments.
First off I learned that Guy is actually a research physicist who received his degrees in Paris between 1968 and 1977. He was a Full Professor of Physics at the University of Costa Rica from 1982 until 2000, when he was appointed to his current position.
On the computer side of things, he was responsible for interconnecting Costa Rica to BITNET in 1990 and to the Internet in 1993.
Convinced of the potential this connectivity would offer the country, he was responsible for the creation of CRNet, a fiber router-based backbone linking all major academic and research institutions in Costa Rica. Going beyond the borders, he was involved with the interconnection of Nicaragua, Panama, Jamaica, Honduras and Guatemala to the Internet.
When he came to the Ministry he wanted to continue this connectivity project at the national level.
Costa Rica received a $1.2 million grant to start a DSL pilot project, which offers DSL connectivity in five of Costa Rica's 240 phone districts.
Guy explains, "We are just using the infrastructure that is there; just putting the logical elements on top of the fiber and then using the copper line. So DSL is fantastic technology because you are using what is [already] there....This second phase has two crucial parts. We are going to deploy 100,000 DSL lines in all 240 of the nation's phone districts."
To support all this connectivity, there needs to be increased bandwidth to the Internet outside of Costa Rica as well. That brought the discussion to Arcos. Arcos is a ring-based system in the Caribbean that covers Mexico, the other countries of Central America, the Caribbean islands and Miami. It has a bandwidth of about one TB/sec, and its structure is such that all the repeaters will be located on land, making an upgrade much less expensive than with typical sea-based repeaters.
The final project is now on a fast track to completion, and the goal is to start deployment in January 2002.
Knowing that Guy is totally into Linux, I figured it was time to discuss the future of free software in Costa Rica.
Phil: Your connectivity project makes it possible for someone who lives in Quepos to decide they want to become a computer consultant. Is there something else that you have planned to get Linux into the community?
Guy: This is not a simple issue; the one best technology does not exist. The best technology is the integration of technologies. It is generally what is the most simple--simple and powerful. You don't need a crystal ball to know what is going to be the dominant technology.
In the last decade we have always bet on the best technology. Not by knowing every detail of the technology, but by common sense. At the start of the decade, there was discussion about what was going to be the dominant telecom data technology. At the time you had NetBUI, NetBIOS, the IBM protocols and DecNet, but at that point it was obvious that one universal technology was platform independent--TCP/IP--because the protocols were above the hardware.
There were some discussions to advise the universities as to what would be the dominant technology. One day I got really annoyed with those discussions and told the people, "Well, look, TCP/IP is going to be the technology, and I'm not going to come to the meetings anymore. When you come to the same conclusion, please call me. If you come to another conclusion, don't call me."
At the University [of Costa Rica], there was a very integrated system of different technologies. At the end-user level, every user or department was free to put whatever OS or application they wanted on their systems, but most picked Windows or Mac--mostly Windows at the user level. A few crazy fellows in the Math and Engineering departments picked Linux.
In the center we have about 100 servers. They were all running Linux except the databases that were, at that time, running under Solaris on Sparcs.
I think that Linux, in the last two or three years, has really made some progress--more towards the end user. Basically, what we see again, if you go to layers, is at the bottom you have the common infrastructure and at the top you have the user. The more you go toward common infrastructure, the more it is open source, and the more you go toward the end user it is proprietary software. This is how it is right now.
In the coming years, we will see this line going up or going down. That is going to depend a lot on what the Linux and Open Source community does in developing applications for the end user.
Phil Hughes is the Publisher of Linux Journal.
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phil Hughes
Re: Excerpt from Meeting with Costa Rica's Minister of Science a
I wouldn't say that sucess or failure of linux depends on nice user apps. Anyone who gets a computer and learns to walk on some proprietary os, and then has any desire to put his computer to use doing something will quickly out grow spoon-feed style user apps and want decent construction environment. Linux currenlty rocks as a construction environment.
Re: Excerpt from Meeting with Costa Rica's Minister of Science a
I agree that Linux rocks as a construction enviroment, but that is not enough to make standard people use Linux, that's why most people uses Windows or Mac OS; not for performance but for being "e-z of use".
Re: Excerpt from Meeting with Costa Rica's Minister of Science a
The costaricans are going bananas for linux, and the apes are going linux for bananas.
Re: Excerpt from Meeting with Costa Rica's Minister of Science a
AA quick update
In the article I said deployment would start in January, 2002. Well, it just started in November. For those familiar with government projects, even being on-time is unheard of. I'm impressed.
Linux has become a key foundation for supporting today's rapidly growing IT environments. Linux is being used to deploy business applications and databases, trading on its reputation as a low-cost operating environment. For many IT organizations, Linux is a mainstay for deploying Web servers and has evolved from handling basic file, print, and utility workloads to running mission-critical applications and databases, physically, virtually, and in the cloud. As Linux grows in importance in terms of value to the business, managing Linux environments to high standards of service quality — availability, security, and performance — becomes an essential requirement for business success.
Sponsored by Red Hat
If you already use virtualized infrastructure, you are well on your way to leveraging the power of the cloud. Virtualization offers the promise of limitless resources, but how do you manage that scalability when your DevOps team doesn't scale? In today's hypercompetitive markets, fast results can make a difference between leading the pack vs. obsolescence. Organizations need more benefits from cloud computing than just raw resources. They need agility, flexibility, convenience, ROI, and control.
Stackato private Platform-as-a-Service technology from ActiveState extends your private cloud infrastructure by creating a private PaaS to provide on-demand availability, flexibility, control, and ultimately, faster time-to-market for your enterprise.
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text:
Sakai Courseware Management: The Official Guide
save 25%!
save 37%!
|Also available on:
- Covers working with Sakai tools, the administration workspace, and more
- Includes lots of ideas and best practices for teachers and trainers on using Sakai effectively
- Create instructional materials and design students' activities
- A step-by-step approach with practical examples, ample screenshots, and comprehensive content for a wide target audience
Book DetailsLanguage : English
Paperback : 504 pages [ 235mm x 191mm ]
Release Date : June 2009
Author(s) : Alan Mark Berg, Michael Korcuska
Topics and Technologies : All Books, Other, e-Learning, Open Source
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: What Is Sakai?
Chapter 2: Feet First: Running the Demo
Chapter 3: Sakai Anatomy
Chapter 4: My First Project Site
Chapter 5: Your First Course Site
Chapter 6: Enterprise Bundle Tools & Quality Assurance
Chapter 7: Worksite Tools
Chapter 8: Contributed Tools
Chapter 9: Putting Sakai to Work
Chapter 10: The Administration Workspace
Chapter 11: Web Services: Connecting to the Enterprise
Chapter 12: Tips from the Trenches
Chapter 13: Common Error Messages
Chapter 14: Show Cases
Chapter 15: Innovating Teaching and Learning with Sakai
Chapter 16: A Crib Sheet for Selling Sakai to Traditional Management
Chapter 17: Participating in the Sakai Community
Chapter 18: Rogues Gallery
Chapter 19: Looking Ahead: Sakai 3
This is a truly large book. Large not so much in pages but in ideas and complexity of purpose.
If you are looking to get a sense of what Sakai is, how it works, what its like to adopt the platform and participate in the community and how to get started on installing, running and using the software, then this book will do the job.
Submit Errata
Please let us know if you have found any errors not listed on this list by completing our errata submission form. Our editors will check them and add them to this list. Thank you.
Errata- 1 submitted: last submission 10 Sep 2012
Errata type: Typo | Page number: 13 | Errata date: 17 Aug 09
line 4: "...the /web-apps/sakai-axis directory and any..."
should be: "...the /webapps/sakai-axis directory and any..."
Sample chapters
You can view our sample chapters and prefaces of this title on PacktLib or download sample chapters in PDF format.
What you will learn from this book
- Set up, maintain and run Sakai in your learning institution
- Explore the underlying technologies involved and use them to their best effect.
- Discover what tools exist and how to employ them effectively
- Design a great online learning experience
- Use web services to connect to other systems
- Understand how Sakai can scale to support hundreds of thousands of students
- Learn best practices to avoid common pitfalls
In Detail
This book is the officially endorsed Sakai guide. From setting up and running Sakai for the first time to creatively using its tools, this book delivers everything you need to know.
Written by Alan Berg, Senior developer at the IC (http://www.ic.uva.nl) and a Sakai fellow and Michael Korcuska, the executive director of the Sakai Foundation, and with significant contributions from the Sakai community, this book is a comprehensive study of how Sakai should be used, managed and maintained.
Sakai represents a Collaboration and Learning environment that provides the means of managing users, courses, instructors, and facilities, as well as a spectrum of tools including assessment, grading, and messaging.
Sakai is loaded with many handy software tools, which help you in online collaboration. You can improve your coursework using features that supplement and enhance teaching and learning. You can use tools that will help you organize your communication and collaborative work.
The book opens with an overview that explains Sakai, its history and how to set up a demonstration version. The underlying structures within Sakai are described and you can then start working on Sakai and create your first course or project site using the concepts explained in this book. You will then structure online courses for teaching and collaboration between groups of students. Soon after mastering the Administration Workspace section you will realize that there is a vast difference between the knowledge that is required for running a demonstration version of Sakai and that needed for maintaining production systems. You will then strengthen your concepts by going through the ten real-world situations given in this book.
The book also discusses courses that have won awards, displays a rogue's gallery of 30 active members of the community, and describes what motivates management at the University of Amsterdam to buy into Sakai. Finally, the executive director of the Sakai Foundation looks towards the future.
A step-by-step, practical guide to using, managing, and maintaining Sakai.
As part of our Open Source Project Royalty scheme, Packt is paying a percentage of every book sold directly to the Sakai Foundation. On top of this, Alan Mark Berg and Michael Korcuska, the authors, are donating all royalties that they receive for this book direct to the Sakai Foundation.
The book takes a step-by-step, practical approach and is filled with examples and illustrations.
Who this book is for
This book is written for a wide audience that includes teachers, system administrators, and first time developers. It will also appeal to the Sakai open source community, potential community members, and education's decision makers.


text:
BlackBerry Empire forum member LSglock89 provides us with a OtterBox Commuter Series for 9900/9930 review
I received my BlackBerry Bold 9930 from Verizon the other day and I must say I am happy to be back in a BlackBerry. As much as I like to "rock phones naked" I find myself requiring some protection.
The OtterBox Series is always a been my go to case, (Commuter on my 9650, Defender on my iPhone 4) and now the Commuter on my 9930.
Let me first say that this is a PAIN to put on. It took a lot of patience to get the plastic shell around the silicone case.
The buttons and ports all line up great and it makes for pressing the "Lock" key very easy.
The added bulk is minimal and it actually makes it feel even better in my hand, it will not fit in the BlackBerry Holster. (I believe that has been mentioned previously.)
And I have not noticed any interference with the LED flash on the camera.
On to the pictures:
All in all, I am pleased with the fit/feel of this case, however I can see it being a pain if I need to pull the battery/swap out SD cards/or switch to a cradle charger.
In my opinion its a great "middle of the road" case for those wanting protection without sacrificing a lot.


text:
Supervisor's Guide to Custodial & Building Maintenance Operations Vol I
Product Details
Chapter topics cover:
- How to design an effective cleaning department
- How to work under budget pressure
- How to hire productive workers
- How to evaluate your staff
- How to increase employee morale
- How to supervise custodial managers
- How to deal with unionized workers
- How to discipline problem personnel
- How to fire employees
You'll learn to get the most out of your employees - increasing both productivity and worker morale.
Valuable information on improving efficiency through organization, communication, motivation and leadership.
Author Ed Feldman is a recognized facilities consulting and training expert with over 30 years experience in facilities management.


text:
Introduced by Richard J. Evans
One of the most influential works of history, Macaulay's History of England begins with James II's troubled reign, unravelling the complex web of 17th-century politics and setting a new standard for future historians.
Published price: US$ 315.00
In the first half of the 19th century, Europe was convulsed by revolution: in France, Spain, Germany, Hungary and Italy, kings were deposed, governments rose and fell, blood was spilt. Britain, it seemed, was uniquely fortunate in having avoided such tumult. It took the brilliant politician and man of letters Thomas Babington Macaulay to ask: How was it that Britain remained peaceful, while, as he put it, 'the proudest capitals of Western Europe have streamed with civil blood'? For Macaulay, the answer was to be found more than 150 years before, in the short period of British history following the 'Glorious Revolution' of 1688, when the British Parliament ousted one king and chose another, without the country descending into civil war. Macaulay made his case in one of the most successful and brilliant histories ever written.
5 volumes. Bound in a classic buckram binding, relief-blocked with coins from the late 17th and early 18th centuries
Set in Baskerville
2,696 pages with 77 pages of colour and black & white illustrations
Newly commissioned introduction from Richard J. Evans, Regius Professor of Modern History, University of Cambridge
Book Size: 10" x 6¼"
'Start off on any page, in the middle of a paragraph, and it is impossible not to read on'
Macaulay's History of England covers the period from 1685 to 1702 – a period about which little had been written before. In Macaulay's view, this brief interval was the crucible of British democracy and gave us the free press, individual liberty and religious tolerance. Beginning with James II's troubled reign, Macaulay unravelled the complex web of 17th-century politics and shifting public opinion, to show how tension mounted through the Monmouth rebellion and its aftermath, until, at last, a united Lords and Commons proclaimed William and Mary sovereign. War on the Continent and in Ireland followed, but William III, the hero of Macaulay's history, steered the nation through turbulent times, maintaining a balance between opposing religious and political groups until his death in 1702.
Macaulay's gripping account did not confine itself to Parliament and battlefields, but roved through coffeehouses, corn exchanges and prison cells. There are unforgettable images: the infamous Bloody Judge Jeffreys disguised as a sailor with eyebrows shaved off in a fruitless attempt to evade the mob; the desperate survivors of Glencoe mourning their dead around the charred remains of their homes; the plain squire who stood up in Parliament to criticise lawyers who 'for a guinea … prove that black was white'; Queen Mary fleeing Whitehall in an open skiff on a stormy night. As a Whig politician, Macaulay was deeply committed to the cause of liberty and reform, and his passionate conviction gives his history an extraordinary drama and depth.
Macaulay was one of the greatest parliamentary orators of his day. Even his political opponents admired his handling of language, and his great speech on the 1st Reform Bill still resonates: 'There is a change in society. There must be a corresponding change in government.' His powers of oratory are matched by his written eloquence. Lively, clear, energetic, vivid, elegant – Macaulay's prose is a joy to read. Winston Churchill famously emulated Macaulay's 'crisp and forcible' voice, while passages of Macaulay were the standard inclusion in style guides for generations.
First published in 1848‒55, Macaulay's History was an instant bestseller, with printers unable to keep up with the demand for copies. As a historian he was in total command of his material – his 'near perfect recall' and capacity to analyse and deploy vast quantities of information ensured that his life's work, even though unfinished at his death, was hailed as a masterpiece, and set a new standard for future historians, both in terms of scholarship and style.
Macaulay was one of the first writers to draw on contemporary news-sheets, tracts and ballads as source material for his history. He greatly admired the novels of Sir Walter Scott, and believed that historians should learn from the dramatic techniques of novelists. This outlook gave him the ability to enter into the spirit of the times and convey what it was actually like to live through them – a revolutionary approach which would captivate readers, while his shrewd grasp of politics gave added power to his account. For its scope, its drama and its conviction, Macaulay's history remains as exhilarating to read as it was when it was first published.
'It is doubtful whether any historical work of our time has had a circulation or direct influence comparable with … Macaulay's History of England.'
The son of an abolitionist, Thomas Babington Macaulay had an early interest in politics. He was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, and won several prizes, including the Chancellor's Gold Medal. He was called to the bar, but preferred politics and in 1830 became an MP.
In 1834 he travelled to India to serve on the Supreme Council. He promoted the use of English in education and created a penal code which was enacted in the aftermath of the Indian 'Mutiny' of 1857. Later he became MP for Edinburgh, serving as Secretary of War, Paymaster General and working on copyright law. In 1857 he was raised to the peerage but he retired from politics to devote himself fully to writing. He is buried in Poets' Corner in Westminster Abbey.
'Macaulay has a fair claim to being the most influential of the British classical liberals, and few would dispute that he's the most fun to read'
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#7 - Stipo Zeba
|2012-13 Men's Soccer
Brookfield, Ill.
Morton West
2011: Saw action in eight games during his junior season with the Crusaders ... opened season by scoring a goal and tallying an assist in just 10 minutes of action Aug. 26 against Calumet ... assist was his first career point, followed by his first career goal ... also registered an assist later in the season Oct. 9 against Oral Roberts ... totaled nine shots on the season, placing three on goal ... named to the Horizon League Academic Honor Roll.
2010: Made first career varsity appearance Nov. 3, coming in as a sub for the Crusaders against Eastern Illinois ... spent majority of season playing with the Valpo reserve squad ... named reserve team's Offensive MVP ... named to the Horizon League Academic Honor Roll.
2009: Played with the Crusader reserve side in first year at Valpo ... played this past summer for Eclipse Select U19 squad that advanced to the State Cup.
Prep: A four-year letterwinner for the Mustangs … earned All-Conference and All-Sectional honors during his career … helped squad to fourth-place state finish in 2006 … helped lead Mustangs to tournament titles at Hinsdale Central and Bartlett in both 2006 and 2008 … earned conference Academic Achievement Award, as well as IHSA Scholastic Achievement Award … also earned two letters in basketball, playing on the conference championship team in 2006 … played club soccer for Eclipse Select SC from 2007-2009 after previously playing for Chicago Elite and LTSC … squad played in the 11v11 Cup in Jacksonville in 2009 and took second in the MRL First Division.
Personal: Stipo is the son of Ivica and Luca Zeba … major is civil engineering … has earned Presidential academic honors, as well as Dean's List honors, during his time at Valpo ... born Jan. 1, 1991.
|Copyright ©2014 Valparaiso University Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


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NEW YORK (MarketWatch ) - Exxon Mobil Corp. /quotes/zigman/203975/delayed/quotes/nls/xom XOM -0.14% said Friday its fourth-quarter net profit rose 6% to $9.95 billion, or $2.20 a share. Analysts expected earnings of $1.99 a share, according to a survey by FactSet. Revenue rose to $115.17 billion from $121.6 billion. Exxon Mobil's fourth-quarter capital expenditures were a record $39.8 billion in 2012. The oil and gas producer declared a cash dividend of $0.57 a share on common stock on January 30 payable on March 11, 2013. The first quarter dividend was at the same level as the dividend paid out in the fourth quarter. Exxon Mobil is the world's biggest energy company, operating petroleum and petrochemicals businesses. Competitors are Marathon Oil Corp. /quotes/zigman/292008/delayed/quotes/nls/mro MRO -0.36% , Chevron Corp. /quotes/zigman/289939/delayed/quotes/nls/cvx CVX -1.04% , BP PLC /quotes/zigman/247026/delayed/quotes/nls/bp BP +0.06% and ConocoPhillips /quotes/zigman/294662/delayed/quotes/nls/cop COP -2.18% .
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Serious Eats - seriouseats.com
This Week at Serious Eats Headquarters
Snapshots from office happenings each week.
This Week at Serious Eats World Headquarters
This week we said goodbye to Erin, had a steamed bun-filled birthday lunch, tasted potato chips, watched Hambone bond with Mr. Bear, and more.
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A team needs to save up at least $400 for new uniforms and currently has $210. They decide to hold a fundraiser where they can earn $7 in profits for each item sold. What inequality could be solved to determine the minimum number, n, of items to be sold?
Most moviegoers like to bring their own snacks to save money. Does this sentence have a pronoun antecedent error?
find two fractions with a sum that is greater than 1.6 but less than 1.9. write your fractions in simplest form and compute their exact sum.
if the following amounts of lumber need to be delivered to 2 different staging areas at 4 different jod sites, how many total boards of each well you need? 65: 2x 4s or. 45: 2x8s or 25: 2x10s ?
9th grade math
How does 3 and5/8 minus1 and3/4 equal1 and3/4
9th grade math
How does 3 and5/8 minus1 and3/4 equal1 and3/4
9th grade math
How does 3 and5/8 minus1 and3/4 equal1 and3/4
Accounting 2301
For Capital, the category of account and its normal balance are: A. Assests and a debit balance B. Liabilities and a credit blance C. Owner's Equity and a credit balance D. Owner's equity and a debit balance
Total hours: 42 (including 4 hrs sick leave, 6 hrs travel) Week 2 Total hours: 46 (including 5 hrs travel)What percentage of the recorded time did the worker spend traveling?
An aqueous solution of calcium chloride boils at 101.3. How many kilograms of calcium chloride were dissolved in 1000 g of the solvent?
how many triangles can you make by joining the diagonals of a pentagon?
how many triangles can you make by joining the diagonals of a pentagon?
how many triangles can you make by joining the diagonals of a pentagon?
principle of business
Is the demand for paint elastic,inelastic, or unitary?
Lets say we have a sample of 100 bacteria in a lab that doubles every 30 minutes. What formula would we apply here and how many bacteria would you expect to find in 35 minutes?
advocacy and mediation
what are the 10 most critical issues challenging human services agencies today?
Distinguish the difference between computer data represented by the state of a computers electrical switches and the meaningful information that is displayed to the user. Write a 200- to 350-word paper that describes the distinctions of data and information and briefly e...
history of education in america
What is david Ausubel theory in how to increase motivation. Thank for the infro on counts
history of edcation in america
yes I am asking about the theories of George Counts
history of edcation in america
How has Recent counts theory contributed to education
What was the influences of the Medieval age on American education, religion, and beliefs
A 20kg box rests on a rough floor. It takes a horizontal force of 40 N to keep the box sliding at a steady speed. Suppose a force of 100 N is applied to the box. What speed would thr box have after sliding for 3.0m?
help with the answer
Compose a list in which you dentify the major components of health communication. Who is involved in each component? How does each component promote health communication? If not utilized, how would it reduce health communication? Provide examples.
physical science
filtration can be used to seperate mixutures based on?
What are 7 examples of enviromental stimuli?
6th grade
Help!!!!!! What are seven examples of environmental stimuli?
6th grade
Nice advice. There are many of, no all of Martin luther king junior's lessons are to be taken in a positive matter,
minimum daily values (MDVs) for certain foods are given. They are based on a 2,000 calorie per day diet. Find decimal and fractional notation for the percent notation in each sentence. (a) 1 ounce of Tostitos provides (
Explain the difference between of a quantity and of a quantity. 56. Match the percents in column A with their equivalent fractions in column B. Column A Column B (a) (1) (b) 5% (2) (c) (3) (d) (4) (e) 60% (5) (f ) (6) 1 Explain the difference between 1/4 of a quantity and 1/4%...
A person in a dark room looking through a window can clearly see a person outside in the daylight, where as the person outside cannot see the person inside. Explain
The perimeter of an equilateral triangle is 7 inches more than the perimeter of a square,and the side of the triangle is 5 inches longer than the side of square.Find the side of the triangle.
Thank you very much.
A=P+PRT for R
3x + y = 7 for y
Ethics in Criminal Justice
What word could have the definition: "Everything in its proper place and order"? I really need this help legal? obsessive-compulsive disorder? meticulous ? Structured? Disciplined? How about "harmonious"? The Thesaurus has these possibilities" Synonyms...
4th GRADE MATH
WHAT IS 2/5 OF $50.00 AND WHAT IS 3/10 OF $50.00...IF YOU SHOW ME HOW TO GET ONE ANSWER, I CAN PROBABLY FIGURE OUT HE OTHER ONE. of means times. 2/5*50 = ?? That's (2/5)*50 = 100/5 = ?? Yes. Now, take 100 and divide it by 5. 100/5 = 100 divided by 5. What do you get from t...
Sarah you are totally out of line with that response. Obviously you don't deserve a degree either you are on this same site too. So what did you just stumble on it to make negative comments how can one judge. Don't come back to the site if you think that we are all che...
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Along with free haircuts, dental exams, flu shots and food, volunteers at Wednesday's Project Homeless Connect event in Tacoma offered something that for decades has been only a dream: free medical insurance.
Working with laptop computers at the Tacoma Dome, volunteers signed up 140 homeless or recently homeless people for the expanded Medicaid coverage that will become available Jan. 1 through the federal Affordable Care Act.
"It was a huge success," said Roberta Marsh, executive director of South Sound Outreach, one of the prime organizers of the annual homeless health jamboree.
For the homeless, medical expenses often are a make-or-break issue, Marsh said.
"Forty-six percent of homeless people are homeless because of medical issues and lack of insurance," she said.
Among many other changes, the Affordable Care Act expands Medicaid eligibility beyond families, pregnant women and those with disabilities. In Pierce County, an additional 30,000 people will be eligible for Medicaid, said Kayla Scrivner, a community liaison specialist with the Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department.
"We're trying to get everybody we possibly can," said Scrivner, who helped organize the sign-up process at the Dome. "This event has such a great reputation; we knew a lot of people would show up."
Anyone who has a computer can sign up themselves at the state's website — wahealthplanfinder.org.
At the Dome event, attendees had personal help. Sixteen specially trained and certified "navigators," provided one-on-one assistance.
In all, Marsh said, 1,392 people attended the annual homeless health jamboree – not a record, but close.
The doors to the Exhibition Hall opened at 9 a.m., but people were camped out in sleeping bags near that entrance before dawn. Marsh said that by the time she arrived at 6:30 a.m., the line stretched nearly to the freeway on East D Street.
Many already qualify for health care under the existing Medicaid system. As of Jan. 1, 2014, Medicaid coverage will be available for childless adults who earn less than $15,856. That's a population that includes many homeless people and who are among the most difficult to reach.
Sarah Niemeyer was among those who signed up Wednesday.
Niemeyer, 57, said thousands of dollars in medical bills she incurred as a result of an injury at work and then a subsequent car accident put her on the street in 2011, despite having worked her entire life.
Unable to keep up the mortgage payments on her mobile home, Niemeyer packed a few belongings and her three cats into her car.
"I went camping for a year," Niemeyer said, making light of a situation that left her living in a tent at various out-of-the-way places in Pierce and King counties, packing a portable toilet in the trunk of her car.
During her yearlong campout, she said, coyotes killed two of her three cats.
Niemeyer didn't qualify for Medicaid because she was not considered disabled.
She arrived at Homeless Connect early, and, after a 20-minute session with an insurance navigator, she was delighted to learn she will have health insurance on Jan. 1.
"I qualified for insurance," Niemeyer said. "Praise the Lord."
Kathy Gordon, who has a chronic seizure disorder, attended Wednesday's event in a wheelchair, accompanied by a service dog who she says licks her face to warn her in advance of a seizure.
Because the Tacoma woman is classified as disabled, she already qualifies for Medicaid. She said she went to Homeless Connect because she had questions about how things are likely to change for her because of the new law.
"I've got a lot of questions," she said. "If this law is going to provide free health care for people who can't afford it, I think it's a good thing.
"Lots of times, though," she said, "things can look really great on paper, and then when they get in the process of trying out, they fall apart."
Rob Carson: 253-597-8693


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Best Wishes Season 2 Decolora Adventures announced: New arc to start on April 25
The new arc "Best Wishes Season 2: Decolora Adventures" would focus on Satoshi's adventure in the Decolora Islands.
Read more on Bulbanews
Best Wishes Season 2 Decolora Adventures announced: New arc to start on April 25
The new arc "Best Wishes Season 2: Decolora Adventures" would focus on Satoshi's adventure in the Decolora Islands.
Read more on Bulbanews
Sounds like a filler series while waiting for XY. Only interesting bit is the osowatt sp? Island which suggests that pokemon leaving. This hints towards keeping a few bw pokes into xy anime and not a full new trainer nub or full dump of pokes bar pikachu.
Decolora Islands? Like the Orange Islands, but without color?
Oshawott will probably stay until the end of Best Wishes, but I don't see it being carried over to the next series, which is saying something since it trumps the rest of the Unova roster in popularity.
There is usually one Pokémon movie for each season in the dub so ExtremeSpeed Genesect: Mewtwo's Awakening will be the movie for Pokémon: Adventures in Unova. I assume that there will not be any other dubbed season in generation V because M16 will be the last Generation V movie so I think Adventures in Unova wouldn't be a suitable season title when Ash enter the Decolora Islands in the dub.
Staff member of Bulbanews (Writer). Original Poster of the Kingdom of Pokémon [v1.5]-[v4]. I've claimed Cacturne, Suicune, Hustle, Hydro Cannon and Gary.
So , It going to be just some boring filler about Ash & co dancing with cute little pokemon friend .
Again writers pissed me off !
By the way , Orange League didn't did any good development to Ash.
Gary who just simply trained became stronger then Ash without even trying something like Orange League .
It didn't gave Ash any glory ether since practically anybody outside of Orange Island doesn't know about Orange League.
These Name-only League are just a waste of time .
Even if Ash beat some guy with Legendary Pokemon , It would make him look good.
Not after his defect against a scatter brain who used 1 less pokemon in unova League .
Instate it will make that trainer with legendary Pokemon lamer .
Writer could just make a tournament where Ash beat Kotetsu in full battle by using only his unova Pokemon .
At least , That would have regain some dignity Ash lost but I guess I was hope too good since Writer consider doing anything good for Ash a crime !
This is just getting sad at this point. I'm glad I stopped watching the anime before I lost my sanity with how bad it's gotten.
Then I'm dropping this series for good if the XY series reveal to be another troll !
And , It look like Ash achieve nothing but Humiliation in Unova !
No matter what achieve in Decolora , It wouldn't count !
Because Decolora is an archipelago so it probably a place outside Kento like Orange League .
You know, it's obvious that they've ran out of ideas at this point. I mean, we finally got a season-long story arc in the form of Episode N, and now Ash is just going to a bunch of islands with no real plot development at all. I wouldn't be surprised if this arc's main plot was a tournament that Ash participates in that shows off Gen 6 Pokemon and then Ash decides to go to the Gen 6 region after losing.
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Seriously , I would call the Anime Writer Coward !
They are so afraid of ''Moving Forward'' with the story that they prefer surviving like a cockroach !
They are afraid that if they finish Ash's story and replace Ash with another protagonist then the show will lose their popularity .
Can't they see that the show already losing their Popularity ?
It really piss me off that They give to life lesson about ''Moving Forward'' in the Anime when they themself doesn't have the guts to ''Move Forward'' .
You know , If only Japanese fan start giving them 0 rating , The show might have improved !
Or If TV Tokyo threaten them by saying that if The next series going to be another Troll then they will cancel the show !
I can't believe Fairy Tail is one getting cancel.
Plus , Does Writer think that another lame 1 on 1 Tournament will make everything good again ?
Only A League-like Full Battle Tournament hosted by 2 or 3 E4 Champion Where Ash Completely crush Kotetsu & Trip in a full battle using only Unova Pokemon and lose to someone WORTHY Might just make up for some horrible plot in Worst Wishs.
If Decolora doesn't have anything like that then its nothing but a Waste of time no matter how many cute little Pokemon they bring for Ash to dance with .
Pokemon is a Kids Anime , But It isn't ''Baby Girl Anime'' !
Mmm, so it looks like I'm going to be dropping the anime again after picking it back up with Episode N. I have zero interest in a filler saga.
The main job of a series is to keep viewers interested while also trying to attract new audiences, but when you just do the exact same things over and over, people are driven away from a series, and it begins to lose ratings. The Pokemon anime is essentially trapped in an endless loop, and it's doing nothing to get out of it.
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SEA WEASELS: The group for Buizel and Floatzel fans!
My DA account
If they plan to make Ash win a league like they did with the Orange League, maybe I'll watch it. At least Ash winning SOMETHING will be a good thing.
Filler region, designed for a filler arc, with lots of ties to Gen 6. Ash's Oshawott may leave/evolve, Ash may catch a Sableye, we may see Sylveon/Virgil, we may see BW Fourth Pokemon Tournament, we WILL see Jirachi, Rotom, and some other legends and Iris' plot will finally finish.
The only unexpected about that was the filler region.


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Welcome to Sachem Patch's new feature "Sachem Business Beat," an overview of news, updates, reports and observations of what's happening in the business community in our area. Got any tips? Heard about a great deal going on somewhere in Sachem? Email us email@example.com and we'll look into it for this notebook.
Rocco's Deli Holds Grand Opening in Ronkonkoma
Ronkonkoma residents have another fine place to grab a bite to eat this week as Rocco's Deli held its grand opening and ribbon cutting ceremony last week. The deli, owned and operated by Joseph Pellicane, had a soft launch back in January, but officially kicked off its business on September 27. Suffolk County Legislator Tom Muratore was on-site to help with the ribbon cutting.
Muratore presented a certificate to Pellicane who was joined by other lawmakers and members of the Ronkonkoma Chamber of Commerce.
"My compliments to the chef and congratulations to Mr. Pellicane," Muratore stated in a release. "I wish the staff at Rocco's Deli much success, and hope that community members continue to support our local business owners."
Kidtastic in Farmingville Holds Grand Re-Opening
Last Saturday the Kidtastic Developmental Center on Portion Road held its grand re-opening. The center, operated by certified instructor Dawn Garret, initially opened its doors in September of 2011. The new facility offers a variety of classes, such as Mozart's Todders, DaVinci's Discoveries and Picasso's Prep.
The school is designed in a way that allows parents to observe their child throughout the day if they choose, and includes a mix of individual and cooperative learning environments.
"I believe in an Open Door policy for both the children and parents," Garret stated in a release. "I wanted to develop a program that would allow parents to feel comfortable with me as an educator and help them promote a positive learning environment for their children at home as well as in school."
To learn more about the Kidtastic Development Center, visit www.kidtasticpreschool.com.
Holbrook Chamber of Commerce puts new spin on General Meeting
The Holbrook Chamber of Commerce is going to hold its monthly general meeting tonight, but this month they've turned it into a special networking event.
The meeting will be held at Long Island MacArthur Airport in the central hall between the ticket area and baggage claim. To increase business networking opportunities, the meeting has invited members of the Bayport-Bluepoint, Farmingville, Nesconset, Oakdale, Ronkonkoma and Saville Chambers, as well as local town and state leaders. Robert Schaefer, the newly minted airport commissioner will also be on hand.
The networking event starts at 6:30 p.m. tonight. Light food and beverages will be served, according to the Chamber's website. Attendees can park in any available lot, but will need to pay the normal parking fee. Parking is free in the Islip Town lot if you have an Islip Town parking permit.


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The article you requested is
Intramuscular Ziprasidone Compared With Intramuscular Haloperidol in the Treatment of Acute Psychosis.
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Background: This 7-day, randomized, open-label, multicenter, international study compared the efficacy and tolerability of intramuscular (i.m.) ziprasidone with haloperidol i.m. and the transition from i.m. to oral treatment in hospitalized patients with acute psychotic agitation (related to DSM-III-R diagnoses).
Method: Patients received up to 3 days of flexible-dose ziprasidone i.m. (N = 90) or haloperidol i.m. (N = 42) followed by oral treatment to day 7. After an initial ziprasidone i.m. dose of 10 mg, subsequent i.m. doses of 5 to 20 mg could be given every 4 to 6 hours (maximum daily dose = 80 mg) if needed, followed by oral ziprasidone, 80-200 mg/day. Haloperidol i.m. doses of 2.5 to 10 mg were given on entry, followed by 2.5 to 10 mg i.m. every 4 to 6 hours (maximum daily dose = 40 mg) if needed, then by oral haloperidol, 10-80 mg/day.
Results: The mean reductions in Brief Psychiatric Rating Scale (BPRS) total, BPRS agitation items, and Clinical Global Impressions-Severity scale scores were statistically significantly greater (p < .05, p < .01, and p < .01, respectively) after ziprasidone i.m. treatment compared with haloperidol i.m. treatment. Further reductions in these scores also occurred in both groups following transition to oral treatment. Ziprasidone was associated with a lower incidence of movement disorders and a reduced requirement for anticholinergic medication during both i.m. and oral treatment compared with haloperidol. Movement disorder scale scores improved with ziprasidone i.m. and oral treatment, but deteriorated with haloperidol. Other adverse events were rare with both treatments.
Conclusion: Ziprasidone i.m. was significantly more effective in reducing the symptoms of acute psychosis and was better tolerated than haloperidol i.m., particularly in movement disorders. The transition from ziprasidone i.m. to oral ziprasidone was effective and well tolerated.


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Go to m.barnard.edu for the Mobile Barnard web app or download it from the App Store or Google Play.
Go to m.barnard.edu for the Mobile Barnard web app or download it from the App Store or Google Play.
500 Diana Center
212-854-8442 (fax)
Department Administrator: Elisabeth Sher
Chair: Keith Moxey (Barbara Novak Professor of Art History)
Professors: Rosalyn Deutsche (Term Professor), Anne Higonnet,
Associate Professors: Alexander Alberro (Virginia Bloedel Wright Professor of Art History), Elizabeth Hutchinson, Jonathan Reynolds
Senior Lecturer: Joan Snitzer (Director of Visual Arts Program)
Associate Professor of Practice: John Miller
Assistant Professor of Professional Practice: Leslie Hewitt
Adjunct Professors: Maryan Ainsworth
Columbia University Department of Art History and Archeology: Zainab Bahrani, Francesco Benelli, Barry Bergdoll, Kaira M. Cabañas, Michael Cole, Jonathan Crary, Francesco de Angelis, Vidya Dehejia, Dawn Delbanco, Vittoria Di Palma, Noam M. Elcott, David Freedberg, Cordula Grewe, Robert E. Harrist Jr, Christina Hunter, Kellie Jones, Branden W. Joseph, Natalie Kampen (Emerita), Holger Klein, Rosalind Krauss (University Professor), Matthew McKelway, Kent Minturn, Stephen Murray, Ioannis Mylonopoulos, Esther Pasztory, Prudence Marie Peiffer, Stephanie Porras, John Rajchman, David Rosand, Jeffrey Saletnik, Simon Schama (University Professor), Robert Schindler, Zoë Strother, Veronica White
Art History, which is devoted to the study of all the visual arts, is one of the broadest fields in the humanities. It is concerned not only with the nature of works of art – their materiality, form, style, and content--but also with the social, political, and cultural circumstances that shape them and determine their reception. Long identified with the study of European art, the history of art is now dedicated to understanding the visual arts on a global scale. Introductory level courses encourage a basic lifelong understanding and appreciation of works of art produced in various periods and different cultures. Most of our majors take the opportunity offered by Study Abroad to attend courses in locations from Barcelona to Dakar. In addition special arrangements make it possible for students to take courses that travel to artistic centers such as Paris and Berlin. The rest of the curriculum offers a more advanced and specialized knowledge of art which can lead to many kinds of careers, including teaching, museum administration and curating, business positions in galleries or auction houses, publishing, criticism, collection advising, and conservation, as well as work as visual artists in any medium. Students in many fields may also find that art history is relevant to their studies. Not only do courses insist on analytical thinking and writing through multiple assignments that involve rigorous attention to presentational and written skills, but they foster a capacity to understand the ways in which images make meaning. The department, fortunate in being located in New York City, one of the world's greatest art centers, takes full advantage of the rich resources of the city's museums and galleries. Courses on the history of the city's involvement in art bring the city to students while they in turn explore its offerings both privately and through internships in artistic institutions ranging from museums to art periodicals.
Students who graduate with a major or minor in art history will be able to attain the following outcomes:
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See also: Category:English language and Category:Middle English language
Old English language
|Old English language edition of Wiktionary
|Wikipedia article about Old English language
|Old English language
|Links related to Old English language in sister projects at Wikimedia Commons
|Old English language
|Old English language considerations
|Wiktionary:About Old English
|Old English language index
|Index:Old English
|Old English language entry
|Old English
|Old English language code
This is the main category of the Old English language, represented in Wiktionary by the code ang. It is a member of the West Germanic family and written in Latin script.
All terms in Old English should be here, divided into subcategories by parts of speech, subjects, etc. A complete list may also be available at Index:Old English.
Please see Wiktionary:About Old English for considerations about Old English entries.
Definitions, translations and related terms may be found at the entry Old English.
- Category:Old English lemmas: Old English lemmas, categorized by their part of speech.
- Category:Old English morphemes: Morphemes used to form Old English words.
- Category:Old English phrases: Old English groups of words elaborated to express ideas, not necessarily phrases in the grammatical sense.
- Category:Old English symbols: Old English characters that represent ideas, concepts, sounds and objects.
- Category:Old English lexicons: Old English terms categorized by their lexicons.
- Category:Old English names: Old English words that indicate names of individuals.
- Category:Old English etymologies: Old English terms categorized by their etymologies.
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Are you ready to go back to a place where everybody knows your name? Then let's revisit the stars of "Cheers" to see what they are up to today.
Ted Danson played Boston Red Sox pitcher turned bartender Sam Malone. His character had on-again-off-again relationships with both Shelley Long's and Kirstie Alley's characters over the course of the show.
Danson has seen a career resurgence as of late, with regular roles on the TV series "Damages" and "Bored to Death" and starring in "CSI" since 2011. Danson has worked nonstop since the end of "Cheers" in film and television. His film credits include "Made in America" and "Saving Private Ryan," and he's starred in the sitcoms "Becker" and "Ink" and made several appearances as himself in "Curb Your Enthusiasm."
Shelley Long played the over-cultured and overqualified waitress Diane Chambers for the first five seasons of the show.
Long most recently had cameos on the sitcom "Modern Family" (pictured) and appeared in the indie movie "The Wedding Chapel" and the 2013 TV movies "Holiday Road Trip" and "Merry In-Laws," playing Mrs. Claus opposite her "Cheers" co-star Geroge Wendt as Mr. Claus in the last one. Long has kept busy acting in television and films since leaving "Cheers" in 1987 (She returned for the finale in 1993). In between "Cheers" appearances, she starred in such films as "The Money Pit" and "Outrageous Fortune." She also starred as Carol Brady in "The Brady Bunch Movie" and its sequel.
Rhea Perlman played Carla Tortelli, an obnoxious and brash bartender and single mother of six.
Perlman, seen here with her husband Danny DeVito in 2010, most recently joined fellow "Cheers" star Kirstie Alley as part of the main cast of the TV Land sitcom "Kirstie," which premiered in December 2013. She also recently had cameos on the sitcoms "The Neighbors" and "Hot in Cleveland" and had a minor role in the 2012 movie "The Sessions." Perlman has frequently appeared in stage, television and film roles since "Cheers" came to an end. Her other guest roles since "Cheers" include a stint on Alley's semiautobiographical show "Fat Actress," Ted Danson's sitcom "Becker" and Kelsey Grammer's sitcom "Frasier." She also had a recurring role on the television drama "Kate Brasher" and the HBO drama "Hung," and had her own show, "Pearl," which ran from 1996 to 1997.
Woody Harrelson played the none-too-bright Indiana farm boy turned bartender Woody Boyd starting with the show's fourth season.
Harrelson received a Best Supporting Actor Oscar nomination for 2009's "The Messenger" and also recently starred in "The Hunger Games," "Now You See Me" and "Seven Psychopaths." Harrelson has starred in mostly big-screen roles since "Cheers" came to an end. He was nominated for a Best Actor Oscar for playing Hustler publisher Larry Flynt in "The People Vs. Larry Flynt," and also starred in such films as "Natural Born Killers," "Kingpin," "North Country," "Anger Management," "A Prairie Home Companion," "No Country for Old Men," "Seven Pounds," "2012" and "Zombieland."
Kirstie Alley joined the show at the start of its sixth season as Rebecca Howe, stepping in to run the bar after Sam and Diane broke up and Sam set sail around the world.
Alley reunited with her "Cheers" co-star Rhea Perlman for a 2012 sitcom pilot "The Manzanis," which did not get picked up. In 2011 she appeared as a contestant on "Dancing with the Stars," ultimately finishing in second place to NFL wide receiver Hines Ward. She also recently starred in and was the executive producer of the reality series "Kirstie Alley's Big Life." Open about her struggles with weight gain over the years, Alley was the national spokeswoman for Jenny Craig and poked fun at her weight issues in the semiautobiographical comedy "Fat Actress." Alley has also appeared in several film and television roles since "Cheers" ended in 1993. Among them are the "Look Who's Talking" movies opposite John Travolta, "Deconstructing Harry" and "Drop Dead Gorgeous." On television, she starred in the sitcom "Veronica's Closet" from 1997 to 2000.
Kelsey Grammer played Dr. Frasier Crane, a pompous psychiatrist who joins the Cheers gang when he starts dating Diane. He is eventually left at the altar by her.
Grammer briefly found a new hit with the Starz drama "Boss" (pictured), which ran for two seasons in 2011-12 and earned him a Golden Globe. The success for Grammer followed failed sitcoms like "Hank" and "Back to You." Following "Cheers," Grammer saw his character move home to Seattle to be a radio psychologist on the spin-off sitcom "Frasier" from 1993-2004. He also started voicing Sideshow Bob on "The Simpsons" in 1990 and his vocals can also be heard in the animated films "Toy Story 2" and "Teacher's Pet." Grammer also had his skin painted blue to play the mutant Beast for "X-Men: The Last Stand" in 2006, starred as the president in the 2008 political comedy "Swing Vote" and was in the 2009 movie version of "Fame."
What would a bar be without its regulars? You could always count on know-it-all mailman Cliff Clavin (John Ratzenberger) and lazy accountant Norm Peterson (George Wendt) to be parked at the end of the bar.
Wendt has made several TV cameos lately, including bit parts on "Harry's Law" (pictured), "Hot in Cleveland," "Ghost Whisperer," "Cubed," "Kickin' It" and "Portlandia." Wendt also reprised his "Cheers" role in animated form for "Family Guy" in 2007, and on five other shows other the years, including "Frasier." Wendt also has made several appearances on "Saturday Night Live" as Bob Swerski, aka one of the Chicago Bears "Superfans" ("Daaaa Bears!").
Ratzenberger reprised his voice role of The Abominable Snowman for the Disney-Pixar prequel "Monsters University." Dubbed Pixar's "good luck charm," Ratzenberger has voiced a role in every one of the studio's films, including 2012's "Brave" and 2011's "Cars 2." His other Pixar credits include all three "Toy Story" movies, "Monsters Inc.," "Cars," "WALL-E" and "Up." On television, Ratzenberger competed on "Dancing With the Stars" in 2007 and started traveling the country as host of "Made in America" in 2004. He's also had recent cameos on the TV series "Drop Dead Diva," "Legit" and "Franklin & Bash."
After being left at the altar by Diane, Frasier found love in fellow psychologist Dr. Lillith Sternin, played by Bebe Neuwirth.
Neuwirth most recently had a guest-role alongside her former "Cheers" co-star Ted Danson on the HBO series "Bored to Death" and also had a three-episode arc on "The Good Wife." Like her ex-TV husband, Kelsey Grammer, she also appeared in the big-screen remake of "Fame." Neuwirth has worked constantly in film, television and on the stage since "Cheers," and won her second Tony Award -- for playing Velma Kelley in the Broadway revival production of the musical "Chicago" -- 1997. In 2010, she returned to Broadway to create the role of Morticia Addams in the original production of "The Addams Family" opposite Nathan Lane.
For the first three seasons, Nicholas Colasanto played Ernie "Coach" Pantusso. Colasanto died of a heart ailment on Feb. 12, 1985, at the age of 61.
"Cheers" had several notable recurring characters over the years, starting with Carla's ex-husband Nick Tortelli, played by Dan Hedaya. The character appeared in six episodes and would eventually get a short-lived spin-off series, along with Jean Kasem (left), called "The Tortellis."
Hedaya is perhaps best known for roles in "Blood Simple," "The Usual Suspects," "Clueless" and "Mulholland Drive." His most recent work includes cameos in the TV shows "Monk" (pictured), "Lipstick Jungle" and "Person of Interest."
Frances Sternhagen may have only made seven appearances on "Cheers" as Cliff Clavin's mother Esther, but she made the most of it, earning two Emmy nominations during her run on the show.
A Broadway and movie veteran, Sternhagen can claim movie roles in "Dolphin Tale," "The Mist" and "Julie and Julia," as well as TV roles on "Sex in the City," "ER," "Parenthood" and "The Closer" (pictured), among her post-"Cheers" credits.
Roger Rees (Robin Colcord) most recently has had cameos on the TV series "The Middle," "Elementary" and "The Good Wife" and has a recurring role on the Syfy series "Warehouse 13" (pictured). Rees also had a recurring role in 2007 on television's "Grey's Anatomy" and appeared in 2007's "The Invasion." In 2006, he starred in the films "The Prestige," "Garfield: A Tale of Two Kitties" and "The Pink Panther."
Jay Thomas (Carla's perpetually unlucky second-husband Eddie LeBec) most recently appeared in the TV series "Shake it Up!," "Hung" and "Retired at 35." Thomas is also famous for such TV roles as "Mork & Mindy, "Murphy Brown" and "Love & War," and movie roles in "Dragonfly" and "Mr. Holland's Opus."
Tom Skerritt (Evan Drake) most recently had a cameo as himself in 2012's "Ted," starred in the indie drama "Soda Spring" and the 2009 action thriller "Whiteout" opposite Kate Beckinsale, and had TV roles in "Leverage," "White Collar" and "Brothers & Sisters." Already known for film roles in "Alien" and "Top Gun" before "Cheers," Skerritt went also went on to star in the TV drama "Picket Fences" for four seasons following his run on the sitcom.
Leah Remini, who would go on to star in "The King of Queens," got her start playing Carla's daughter, Serafina, on two episodes of "Cheers."
Tom Berenger ("Major League," "The Big Chill") earned an Emmy nomination for his two-episode appearance as Don Santry, a plumber who marries Rebecca in the series' 1993 finale.
No stranger to TV audience thanks to his run on "Taxi," Christopher Lloyd made a pre-"Back to the Future" appearance on "Cheers" in 1984 as tortured artist Phillip Semenko, who Diane hired, behind Sam's back, to paint a photo of herself.
Boston Celtics great Kevin McHale made two memorable guest appearances on the show playing himself. After retiring, he went on to coach and manage the Minnesota Timberwolves and now coaches the Houston Rockets.
John Cleese of "Monty Python" fame made a guest appearance on a 1987 episode as the pompous psychiatrist, Dr. Simon Finch-Royce, earning an Emmy for his lone "Cheers" appearance.
Emma Thompson guest starred in a 1992 episode as Nanette, Frasier's ex-wife and a children's entertainer known as "Nanny G." The role would also later be played by "Roseanne" actress Laurie Metcalf and Dina Spybey on "Frasier."
The show also had its share of political guest stars, including former U.S. Sen. and current Secretary of State John Kerry, former Speaker of the House Tip O'Neill and former Democratic presidential hopeful Gary Hart.
The cast has reunited a few times over the years, including this 2006 appearance by John Ratzenberger (off screen at left), Rhea Perlman, Ted Danson and Shelley Long to accept their Legend Award for "Cheers" at the TV Land Awards.


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You cannot go a day without seeing Robert Wagner, Fred Thompson, or some other spokesperson giving their pitch on reverse mortgages. By the way this product is presented, homeowners could draw the conclusion it is the greatest thing since sliced bread.
The following is a brief recap of the rules identifying those who could qualify for a reverse mortgage. All of the owners of the home must be age 62 or older. There can be an existing mortgage, but the new eligible reverse mortgage amount must be larger so the existing mortgage can be paid off. The home must be the primary residence, and the borrower cannot currently be delinquent on any Federal debt. The residence must also meet the guidelines as an approved structure, but most single family homes as well as newer manufactured homes as long as the lot is owned should meet the requirements.
The primary purpose of a reverse mortgage is to provide a source of income for the retiree. This income can be provided as a lump sum, a monthly stream or drawn as needed perhaps to meet quarterly or annual expenses. For retirees whose living expenses now exceed their current income and there are no investments or savings to draw upon, a reverse mortgage should be considered.
However, prior to moving forward, one of the requirements is the home continues to be the primary residence. Many retirees often elect to downsize their home in order to reduce the work load required to maintain the property, potentially lower monthly or annual costs, or to relocate to be closer to one or more of their children. Thus, moving should take place prior to taking a reverse mortgage since the mortgage would be required to be paid once the home is sold. Since the fees can be far in excess of those of a traditional mortgage, it would be best that the retiree plan on staying on the property for many years to maximize the benefit of the setup costs. Additionally, the Internal Revenue Service no longer taxes the gain when the primary residence is sold, as long as the gain is less than $250,000 for singles or $500,000 for couples. Thus, by selling a larger home and downsizing, part of the existing equity may be invested and used to meet the income deficiency. This may delay the need to establish a reverse mortgage for several years.
Once no other options are available, the reverse mortgage can be a lifeline to many seniors. Though, as mentioned earlier, the fees to establish a reverse mortgage can be significant. There are a number of fees that can be charged, so comparing providers is a good idea and way to save. These fees include an origination fee from $2,500 to a maximum of $6,000; generally two percent of the loan amount. Since a reverse mortgage does not have to be paid back as long as the home is the primary residence, there are insurance premiums associated with this guarantee. The premiums can be two percent of the value of the property with an additional monthly premium of another one half percent of the loan value. Then there are the standard closing fees which will include attorney fees, title searches, appraisals, recording fees, and so forth. Lastly, a monthly service fee may be incurred. This should be no more than $35 per month. All of these fees are in addition to the interest that is charged and accumulates on the loan.
Due to the costs and insurance on the reverse mortgage, the amount of the mortgage is based upon the value of the home and age of the owners. When monthly income is taken, it will be paid for as long as the owner is the resident of the home. Thus, it is the objective of the lender that the total setup fees charged, distributions paid to the owner while living in the home and accumulated fees and interest do not exceed the value of the home. When the loan comes due, in the event the loan exceeds the value of the home, the homeowner is not responsible for the excess. Thus younger retirees may receive lower monthly income amounts due to the potential long payout periods when compared to other retirees with similar home values who are ten or fifteen years older.
One last consideration should be made prior to completing a reverse mortgage. Once the monthly income amount from the reverse mortgage is known, it may be worth considering whether the children of the retiree can provide a similar amount. If so, the fees and accumulating interest could be avoided.
Reverse mortgages are a lifeline to many seniors, but they are not without disadvantages. Compare providers and consider all other options prior to signing on the dotted line.
For assistance with insurance, estate planning, and managing investments, contact me at Quality Financial Concepts or one of the other Certified Financial Planners in our area. To continue a personal quest for education, you can also view our learning center on our website, www.goqfc.com. There you will find articles on a variety of topics, on-line seminars, calculators, as well as a host of other free tools.


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Three Part Oratorio (English/German)
Messiah (Three Part Oratorio (English/German)). Composed by George Frideric Handel (1685-1759). Edited by John Tobin. For SATB choir and mixed orchestra (2 ob, bsn, trumpets, timp, strings, harpsichord, organ) (Solo Soprano/2 Solo Altos/Solo Tenor/Solo Bass/Mixed Choir: SSATB/2 Oboes/Bassoon/2 Trumpets/Timpani/Strings/Basso continuo). This edition: Paperback, Urtext edition. Paperback. Barenreiter Study scores. Baroque. Difficulty: medium to medium-difficult. Study score only. Introductory text. HWV 56. 306 pages. Duration 3 hours. Published by Baerenreiter Verlag (BA.TP175).
ISBN 9790006201532. With introductory text. Baroque. 605x9 inches.
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Federal authorities have seized 1,500 counterfeit Hermes handbags from China at the Port of Los Angeles, U.S. Customs and Border Protection announced Tuesday.
Genuine Hermes leather bags retail for thousands of dollars apiece. The two shipments, discovered Feb. 12 and Feb. 26, would be worth as much as $14 million if sold at full price, the customs agency said.


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Quiz at Wadham (From This is The West Country)
Get involved! Send your photos, video, news & views by texting COUNTY GAZETTE to 80360 or email us
Quiz at Wadham
12:00pm Thursday 28th February 2013 in News
THE Friends of Wadham School group in Crewkerne will be holding a fundraising quiz on March 14 from 7pm in readiness for a 7.30pm start.
There will be prizes for the winning student team and the overall champions, while people can bring their own refreshments.
It will cost £2 per person with all proceeds going to group funds.
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Product Recall: Voluntary recall of 260 cases of Velveeta Original Pasteurized Recipe Cheese Products. Click Here.
18 SKUs of Knudsen Cottage Cheese, 9 SKUs of Breakstone's Cottage Cheese, 5 SKUs of Simply Kraft Cottage Cheese and 2 SKUs of Daily Chef Cottage Cheese. Click Here.
PLACE shrimp in large glass or plastic bowl. Pour combined lime juice and dressing over shrimp. Add red pepper, celery and cilantro; mix lightly. Cover. Refrigerate several hours to marinate.
DRAIN shrimp mixture; discard marinade. Spoon 1 tsp. of the shrimp mixture onto each tortilla chip. Serve immediately.


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Danvers — Mrs. Lorraine Joan (Boulay) Walsh, 84, of Danvers, beloved wife of the late Robert B. Walsh, died on Monday, September 30, 2013, at the Atrium in Danvers, surrounded by her family.
Born in Swampscott, she was the daughter of the late Vital and Antoinette (Beaulieu) Boulay. She was raised and educated in Lynn, and was a graduate of Lynn English High School.
Mrs. Walsh had been employed as a bookkeeper with the former Lynn Gas Co. She was also associated with the former Franklin C. Whitmarsh, public accountant, as a bookkeeper, and was employed at Security National Bank, and most recently, until her retirement, with the Danvers Public School System as accountant for the Danvers High School lunch program.
A loving wife, mother and grandmother, Lorraine had been a longtime resident of the town of Danvers, and was a member of the Welcome Wagon Ladies for many years. She enjoyed dining out, and in her later years, was a member of the singing group at the Atrium. She loved to knit and travel, but family was paramount in her life. Her singing and laughter will be deeply missed by all.
Lorraine is survived by her three daughters, Carol O'Neil of Franklin, Kathryn Walsh-Mambuca of Peabody, and Patricia Walsh of Danvers; her two grandchildren, Lauren O'Neil and her fiance, Richard Watson, and Erin Jarvis and her husband, Craig; her sister, Judith Sherwood and her husband, Charles, of Cary, N.C.; and several nieces and nephews. She was also the mother-in-law of the late Francis O'Neil.
ARRANGEMENTS: Her funeral service will be held at C.R. Lyons and Sons Funeral Directors, 28 Elm St., Danvers Square, on Friday, at 12 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited. Burial will be in Puritan Lawn Memorial Park, Peabody. Visiting hours are Thursday, from 4 to 7 p.m. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy may be made in her memory to Alzheimer's Association, 480 Pleasant St., Watertown, MA 02472. To share a memory, or offer a condolence, please visit www.lyonsfuneral.com.