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IQ Answer Level 42 for What's My IQ?Home / iPhone - iPod /
This page contains What's My IQ? Hints for iPhone - iPod called "IQ Answer Level 42" and has been posted or updated on Aug 30, 2012 by Thunder76. Let us know what you think of this Hint by thumbs voting. Note: This apple iPhone game app may also be compatible with the game app for apple iPad.
- Developer: ORANGENOSE STUDIOS
- Publisher: ORANGENOSE STUDIOS
- Genre: Miscellaneous Puzzle General
- Release Date: Aug 14, 2012
- ESRB: Not Set
IQ Answer Level 42
First push the 20kg then the 10kg and turn your phone a little bit two the left-side till it count 25kg
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Girl Scouting builds girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place.
Latest News
- 2014 Volunteer Conference
Join us for our Girl Scouts of the Desert Southwest 2014 Volunteer Conference! This year's theme, I Can't Wait To.. .Be a Hero to a Girl, explores the possibilities volunteers have to be heroes to girls through Girl Scouting.
Come network with Girl Scout volunteers from across our council, choose from 19 workshops,immerse yourself in the beautiful outdoors, and take advantage of special Girl Scout shop sales. This dynamic event will educate, enrich, and build a great foundation for both new and experienced volunteers. Don't miss GSDSW's largest volunteer learning and networking opportunity of the year.
For more information and to register, click here.
- 2013 Annual Report
Are you interested in what we accomplished during 2012? This report covers programs, services, membership, and much much more during the fiscal year ended September 30, 2013.
Click Here to download our 2013 Annual Report.
Pathway to Girl Scout Adventure The wait is over! Take a look at our brand new Pathway to Girl Scout Adventure for Fall and Winter of 2014. This publication is jam packed with programs and training information for you to take part in throughout the year! You will also learn about Journeys and how we integrate the Girl Scout Leadership Experience into our six program pathways.Click here to view the guide and learn about how you can take part in Girl Scouting today!
- Girl Scouts Online Registration With the all-new online registration program from GSUSA, you can register directly with the Girl Scouts and your council with a simple, online registration form. For more information and to register, click here.
2014 Volunteer Conference
Click Here to Download our 2014 Volunteer Conference Flyer and Registration Form
2014 Fall Product Program
Get the Girl Scout Facts
It is cookie time again. Every year at this time, several organizations use our Girl Scout name to attract attention and solicit donations to further their own agendas. This year, the traffic has increased. Websites, e-mails, and other social media from organizations such as LifeNews.com, the American Family Association, and Pro-Life Waco, provide misinformation about Girl Scouts.
Below are some key facts for you to know and share:
The mission of Girl Scouts of the Desert Southwest is to "build girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place."
- GSUSA is not WAGGGS (The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts). GSUSA is an autonomous organization, and only GSUSA speaks for GSUSA. WAGGGS does not speak for GSUSA or its other members in the positions it takes.
- GSUSA and Girl Scouts of the Desert Southwest do not endorse any person, organization, political party or politician.
- GSUSA and Girl Scouts of the Desert Southwest do not have a relationship with Planned Parenthood.
- GSUSA and Girl Scouts of the Desert Southwest do not take a position or develop materials on reproductive issues. We feel our role is to help girls develop self-confidence and good
decision-making skills that will help them make wise choices in all areas of their lives.
- 100% of the money that Girl Scouts of the Desert Southwest and its troops raise through the Girl Scout Cookie Program stays within the council and its troops. (Click here for our Cookie Flyer for more facts on the Girl Scout Cookie Program)
- Do you want to know what Girl Scouts is really about? Ask a girl! She will enthusiastically explain her experiences serving her community, meeting new friends, and discovering scholarly or professional interests.
Yours in Scouting,
Diane Flanagan
CEO, Girl Scouts of the Desert Southwest

subset: commoncrawl


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With "The Price is Right" on television in the background, and the sounds and smells of bacon crackling in the air, the regulars gather for breakfast at the Oella Country Corner Store on Oella Avenue.
It's a scene repeated nearly every weekday morning in the small store that celebrated its 100th anniversary last year.
Store owner Jay Patel is proud of the community gathering place he's created. It's a far cry from the days when the town of Oella had no indoor plumbing and the Country Corner Store was known for hosting what resident, and corner store regular, Larry Rockenbaugh, called, "a lot of riff raff."
Patel arrived in Oella in 1982 in a taxi cab with his 9-month-old son in his arms.
Searching for a spot to open a business, he was shocked by what he found in the small community nestled between Catonsville and the Howard County border.
"I came up from Ellicott City, and I see all the outhouses and kids taking showers outside," Patel said.
"People were sitting outside (the store) smoking at 9 o'clock in the morning," he said.
Rockenbaugh said kids and teenagers used to loiter outside the store all day drinking and smoking.
Their presence was a powerful deterrent for community members who might have otherwise gone into the store.
Since Patel took ownership of the store on July 9, 1983, the store's atmosphere has taken a 180-degree turn.
"A year or so after Jay got it, he cleaned it up," Rockenbaugh said.
"He came in like Wyatt Earp and cleaned it up," he said.
Patel now stores the cigarettes in the back of the store, hidden beneath a stack of T-shirts in a filing cabinet in the store's back office, away from the register.
Closer to the counter is the store's fully functioning kitchen, which gives the establishment the feel of a diner. There he makes subs, sandwiches and breakfast food for customers.
After his wife died from a stroke four years ago, Patel restructured his menu to exclude salt in an effort to save his customers from a similar fate.
As one might expect in a general store, there is a variety of grocery products, ranging from canned soups to bread to candy.
Patel is proud of the partnership he's created with the J.W. Treuth slaughterhouse down the street. The wholesale butcher shop, an area destination for decades, provides his store with fresh meat every morning. In turn, he provides their employees with some of his popular burgers.
"Most important thing is, holy cow, the cheeseburgers," Patel said. "It melts like a chocolate in your mouth."
However, the road to success has not been easy.
The first six months after Patel took over the store were, "rough and tough," he said.


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Everything really is awesome for Tegan and Sara right now. The Canadian duo is riding high with the success of the Lego Movie theme "Everything Is Awesome," they're about to join Paramore on that band's first-ever fan cruse, they're nominated for four Juno Awards -- those are the Canadian equivalent to the Grammys -- and they're touring with Katy Perry this summer. Now, the twins have announced their own headlining tour.
Called the Let's Make Things Physical tour, after the lyrics of their breakthrough hit "Closer," the tour gets underway next week in Canada, and will visit Puerto Rico and Mexico in addition to North America. A handful of festival appearances are also on the bill, including the Firefly Festival in Delaware, the Hangout Festival in Alabama and the Sasquatch Festival in Washington State.
There's no doubt that when Tegan and Sara look out into the audience this time around, they'll see a lot of fans who weren't there a year ago. Ever since the group scored their first-ever mainstream hit with "Closer," they've seen their audiences expand bit by bit, and they couldn't be more thrilled.
"For us, every time we've had any kind of growth with a record we felt very proud and felt very accomplished, but it certainly has been exponential with the success of 'Closer,'" Sara tells ABC News Radio. "And that makes us really proud. We've always thought of ourselves as a very universal band, a band that anyone can like, and to be reaching them now, to be reaching the mainstream, to be on radio -- we're just proud and excited."
The duo also feels that the fact that they've been able to break through in the past year is an indication that pop music is becoming broader these days. After all, a music act made up of identical Canadian twins, both of whom are openly gay, isn't exactly run-of-the-mill.
"It's beneficial to us personally," Sara says of their success. "But I also feel proud that maybe we're changing things a little bit. Maybe we're representing visibly something that's a little different, a little outside of what is, y'know, standard."
Here are Tegan and Sara's tour dates:
3/03 --The Port Theatre, Nanaimo, Canada
3/04 -- Royal Theatre Victoria, Victoria, Canada
3/12 -- Revolution Live, Fort Lauderdale, FL
3/14 -- Coliseo De Puerto Rico, San Juan, PR
4/05 -- Club Skirts Dinah Shore, Palm Springs, CA
4/07 -- El Plaza,Mexico City, Mexico
5/03 -- Big Guava Music Festival, Tampa, FL
5/04 -- Suburbia Music Festival, Plano, TX
5/06 -- The Blue Note, Columbia, MO
5/07 -- Mercury Ballroom, Louisville, KY
5/08 -- The Madison Theater, Covington, KY
5/09 -- Canadian Music Week, Toronto, Canada
5/10 -- Egyptian Room at The Old National Centre, Indianapolis, IN
5/12 -- Marathon Music Works, Nashville, TN
5/13 -- Track 29, Chattanooga,TN
5/14 -- Music Farm, Charleston, SC
5/15 --The Buckhead Theatre, Atlanta, GA
5/16 --Ponte Vedra Concert Hall, Jacksonville, FL
5/17-18 -- Hangout Music Fest, Gulf Shores, AL
5/19 -- The Fillmore, Charlotte, NC
5/20 -- The Orange Peel, Asheville, NC
5/21 -- 9:30 Club, Washington, D.C.
5/22 -- 9:30 Club, Washington, D.C.
5/25 -- Boston Calling Music Festival, Boston, MA
6/16 -- First Avenue, Minneapolis, MN
6/17 -- The Vic Theatre, Chicago, IL
6/18 -- The Vic Theatre, Chicago, IL
06/19-21 -- Firefly Festival, Dover, DE
6/22 -- Toad's Place, New Haven, CT
6/24 -- Hammerstein Ballroom, New York, NY
6/28 -- Meijer Gardens Amphitheater, Grand Rapids, MI
7/06 -- Sasquatch, Quincy, WA
Copyright 2014 ABC News Radio


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Paul Ciampanelli
Apr 18th 2013
The clock is ticking, but the bunny can't find its backpack.
This encounter is up close and personal in the cutest way possible.
Sirga has nothing but happy memories of her favorite human.
This hungry feline has called dibs.
These two are bonding over their mutual love of mice.


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Unless you have a team of elves, you'll probably ship a few gifts this holiday season. But a trip to the post office doesn't need to turn into an afternoon outing. Here are some tips on how to get your holiday gifts safely and efficiently to their destination.
- Allow three inches per side between the gift box and the shipping box. Fill it with crumpled paper or foam.
- Seal boxes with at least 2-inch wide clear or brown packaging tape. Generally, the post office will not accept scotch or masking tape.
- Avoid patterned mailing envelopes or holiday print tape. It's a dead giveaway that a valuable gift is inside.
- To keep those gifts looking good until they reach their destination, use sturdy paper or metallic wrapping. Skip the bows, they'll just get smashed. A thick, patterned ribbon can add a festive touch instead.
- Print shipping labels and pay for postage through the Click-N-Ship program as USPS.com and save up to 15%.
- Avoid the Post Office completely when you schedule a free package pickup during your regular mail delivery.
- To guarantee delivery by the holidays, USPS recommends mailing packages and cards by December 14th—otherwise you may have to pay extra to rush it.
- Disguise gift cards by sending them in a small box or padded envelope, not a greeting card, which is obvious to the touch. Registered Mail is the only way to insure gift cards for their full value. When sent by Express, they are only protected for up to $15, the maximum indemnity for cash and negotiable items.
Final Tip: You may not be able to hire elves, but you can have retailers take care of the shipping for you. Shop online with coupon codes and have the package sent directly to the recipient. Gift wrapping fees cost around $5, but if you combine that with a free shipping offer, you're still paying less than you would be if you did it yourself.


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Win "Martha's Entertaining: A Year of Celebrations" on the Ehell blog! Entries close May 11th.
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When you are on a date with a guy and his phone starts ringing. Thats not too bad, until the ringtone is "I like your pants around your feet.... I like the dirt thats on your knees".
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Rainbow Desserts For Kids
Tasty Desserts That Take You Over The Rainbow
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Tasty Desserts That Take You Over The Rainbow
Rainbows are beautiful, but they're rare sight that require a storm and some sunshine. Thanks to some talented chefs, you can create a rainbow right in your kitchen — and eat it too! Though these desserts may not lead to a pot of gold, they are sure to satisfy your child's sweet tooth!
Source: Tablespoon user gimmesomeoven


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The American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologistshttp://www.acog.org
Hyperemesis Education and Research Foundationhttp://www.helpher.org
The Canadian Women's Health Networkhttp://www.cwhn.ca
The Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada (SOGC)http://www.sogc.org
Acupuncture. EBSCO Natural and Alternative Treatments website. EBSCO Health Library website. Available at:
. Updated May 29, 2013. Accessed August 6, 2013.
American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
ACOG (American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology) Practice Bulletin: nausea and vomiting of pregnancy.
Obstet Gynecol. 2004;103(4):803-8014. Reaffirmed 2011.
Morning sickness. American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists website. Available at:
. Accessed August 6, 2013.
Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at:
. Updated Updated April 10, 2013. Accessed August 6, 2013.
Quinlan JD, Hill DA. Nausea and vomiting of pregnancy.
Am Fam Physician.
Understanding hyperemesis. Hyperemesis Education and Research Foundation website. Available at:
. Updated April 18, 2013. Accessed August 6, 2013.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
Copyright ©
All rights reserved.


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See this statue? It's located at the Glendale Central Library.
Big deal right? Yes. Yes it is.
She stands here today as a memorial for the victims of the sexual slavery and abuse committed by the Japanese imperial military during WWII. Right now, Japan is running a petition to take her down.
We cannot let this happen.
Every Wednesday, the woman of Korea that were used as sexual slaves protest and cry out. However, Japan refuses to acknowledge their suffering. There have been no apologies and no recognition.
Please, please don't let them get rid of her. Their pain deserves to be recognized and sympathized.
Luckily, There is a petition going on to save the girl and allow her to continue standing in Glendale CL. The link can be found here and you can read more about everything that she stands for here.
Thank you so much for reading this. Even if you can't sign this, please signal boost so other people will.
[[A big thank you to tumblr user did-we-just-marry-thedevil for bringing this to my attention]]
If this statue is taken down, we are erasing the memories and pain of the thousands of Korean (and Chinese) sex slaves during WWII. As a Korean female myself, this is even more disheartening.
Please signal boost.


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How's Your Fertility IQ?
Written on April 23, 2012 at 3:04 pm , by Lisa Haney
Happy news today in the celebrity world: After years of dealing with fertility issues, Giuliana and Bill Rancic will soon be parents with the help to a surrogate! It's also National Infertility Awareness Week, a good time to brush up on fertility facts—especially if you've got baby making on the brain. See the larger version of this infographic. –>
This item from the April issue of FITNESS answers a key question a lot of women have.
Q "I'm trying to get pregnant. How long should I wait before seeing a specialist?"
A One year if you're under 35, six months if you're 35 or older or not having regular menstrual cycles. "Ninety percent of fertile couples will be pregnant within 12 months if they stop using birth control and have sex whenever they want," says William Schoolcraft, M.D., author of If at First You Don't Conceive. "If it doesn't happen within a year, that's a clue something is up." Time is the biggest enemy: "After 35, there's a tick downward in egg quality every six to 12 months," Dr. Schoolcraft says. So don't wait too long. Ninety-one percent of couples seeing a fertility specialist say they wish they had gone to one sooner, according to a recent survey.
Merck conducted the survey mentioned. The company recently teamed up with RESOLVE: The National Infertility Association and today launched fertilityguide.com, as part of their It's Just a Conversation campaign to get couples talking about infertility. Visit the site to take a fertility knowledge quiz, find a fertility specialist in your area and download a checklist of questions to ask your doctor.
More from FITNESS:
- Fit to Be a Mom? How Exercise Affects Your Fertility
- Can Certain Foods Help Me Get Pregnant?
- Fertility: 8 Myths and Truths
Categories: Health, Motivation, The Fit Stop | Tags: fertility, infertility, sexual health
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Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake on Tuesday touted a summer of safe high-profile events in the downtown area — part of a strategy, aides said, to rebut those who have characterized the Inner Harbor as unsafe.
The mayor's remarks were intended to highlight the city's safety record as the summer draws to a close, but elicited some criticism following weeks of violence in city neighborhoods, including the fatal shooting of a scientist Monday.
A Rawlings-Blake spokesman told reporters Tuesday morning that the mayor planned to trumpet a run of peaceful major events in an effort to refute comments made by state legislators earlier this year that the city was overrun by dangerous mobs of youth.
Speaking to a crowd assembled at Center Stage to launch the city's fall book festival, Rawlings-Blake ticked off a series of big events — Sailabration, Artscape, the Grand Prix — that were not marred by violence. The mayor has repeatedly made this point throughout the summer, adding new events as they occur.
"For those who wrongly bash Baltimore, these events showcase the truth about Baltimore," Rawlings-Blake said Tuesday.
But to some, Rawlings-Blake's remarks sounded tone deaf. The mayor spoke just blocks from the Mid-Town bed and breakfast where a photographer was fatally shot and a neighborhood leader was gravely wounded last month.
As of Tuesday afternoon, 153 people had been murdered in the city this year, compared with 148 last year. Sixteen people were shot over Labor Day weekend, including a young mother who was killed as she cleaned up from a family party.
Lester Spence, a Johns Hopkins University political science professor, likened Rawlings-Blake's comments to Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's dismissal of nearly half of Americans who are "dependent on government."
The residents of the city's crime-troubled neighborhoods are "the Baltimore version of Mitt Romney's 47 percent," said Spence, referring to comments that became public this week, months after Romney made them at a fundraiser.
The mayor's remarks came hours before the head of a coalition of city business leaders sent out an online newsletter warning, "City leaders must be careful not to let encouraging statistics distort, in any way, the sense of urgency and the specific nature of the public safety challenge that remains."
"While it's accurate to say most neighborhoods in Baltimore City are eminently safe places to live and work, there are at least five neighborhoods where homicide is the third leading cause of death behind cancer and heart disease," wrote Greater Baltimore Committee president Donald Fry in an essay detailing the challenges the city's newly appointed police commissioner will face.
Fry did not respond to a request for comment.
Ian Brennan, a spokesman for Rawlings-Blake, said the mayor remains concerned about violent crime in Baltimore, but felt the need to highlight the safety of major events. The mayor believes the killing of the scientist was a "tragedy and a reminder that gun violence is still a problem," he said.
Peter Marvit, a 51-year-old scientist and father, was killed Monday in Northeast Baltimore as he returned home from choral practice.
City Council President Bernard C. "Jack" Young said he supported Rawlings-Blake's efforts to boost downtown tourism, but noted that acts of violence are commonplace in many neighborhoods, including his own.
Young said he heard gunshots just this past Sunday while watching the Ravens game in the living room of his East Baltimore rowhouse. Three people have been killed within three blocks of his home in the past three weeks, Young said.
"If you go into my neighborhood, people will probably say it's unsafe," Young said. "If you go into other neighborhoods, people will probably say it's safe."
City Councilman Brandon Scott said the success of events at the Inner Harbor had little effect on the lives of residents of his Northeast Baltimore district, where community leaders have worked diligently with police to bring down crime in recent months.
Rawlings-Blake touts safety of major Inner Harbor events
Mayor's remarks draw criticism the day after researcher killed
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One Christmas, while still a teenager living on the outskirts of Portland, Oregon, Erik Gage received a gift card from his grandmother. While browsing online, he stumbled across one hundred C-10 cassette tapes. Encouraged by Adam Forkner of White Rainbow, he started his own cassette label, Gnar Tapes & Shit. The first release was Super Destroy, a series of ten-minute tapes with something different recorded on each one—noise, talking, random raps, whatever—to which Adam responded, "That's one way to do it." Since then, Gnar has released a buttload of tapes by folks from all over the world, plus several by the rock band White Fang, which Erik formed with neighborhood chums. The Memories is a variation of White Fang with a couple pals switched out. They play a decidedly unrandom brand of feel-good pop. Burger Records, the power...
The Memories
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Rescue medications are a type of medication used by people with asthma to relieve asthma symptoms (such as wheezing, coughing, and shortness of breath) or to treat an asthma flare-up. They're also known as quick-relief or fast-acting medications because they act quickly to stop symptoms, but the effects aren't long lasting. Most are inhaled and work by relaxing the muscle around the airways (the tubes that carry air into and out of the lungs), making the airways wider and allowing breathing to become easier within minutes. They don't treat the underlying inflammation of the airways - this can require daily treatment with other types of medications called controller medications. Some people with asthma rely only on rescue medications; others use rescue medications together with controller medications to keep their asthma in check overall.
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995–2014 The Nemours Foundation/KidsHealth. All rights reserved.
Find out by selecting your child's symptom or health condition in the list below:
Download Summer 2014 (PDF)
The 30th annual Miracle Makers fundraising special aired on KOMO 4 TV on June 6, 2014. The special takes us on a journey through the hopes, fears, victories and challenges facing patients at Seattle Children's. Cosponsored by Costco Wholesale and KOMO 4.
In the spirit of the holidays, patients, parents and doctors share inspirational stories of healing and hope. From surviving heart failure and a near-death drowning to battling a flesh-eating disease, witness how the impossible became possible thanks to the care patients received at Seattle Children's Hospital.
Miracle Season, hosted by Steve Pool and Molly Shen, aired Dec. 8, 2013, on KOMO 4 TV. The annual holiday special celebrates the remarkable lives of Seattle Children's patients.
Seattle Children's provides healthcare without regard to race, color, religion (creed), sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, national origin (ancestry) or disability. Financial assistance for medically necessary services is based on family income and hospital resources and is provided to children under age 21 whose primary residence is in Washington, Alaska, Montana or Idaho.
© 1995-2014 Seattle Children's Hospital


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NYC: Where Do You Buy Your Coffee Beans?
Gorilla Coffee and Ninth Street Espresso are two of our favorites in New York City. Where do you buy your beans?
We love how Ninth Street -- with locations in Chelsea Market and the East Village -- blogs what they are roasting and focuses on the origin of their beans. Gorilla promises that all of their coffee is fair trade and organic, roasted right in Brooklyn. Gorilla Coffee is available in some Whole Foods Markets.
• For more coffee house culture, check out today's New York Times. This business article shows how the little guy -- like Gorilla and Ninth Street -- go up against Starbucks and win!
• For those of us not in New York City, where do you buy your coffee beans? We are big fans of Sweet Maria's in Oakland, California, for green beans (for home roasting) as well as freshly-roasted beans. But there are several local roasters we patronize as well.
• The Handpresso - Espresso to go, wherever you are!
• The Brugo Mug - Tip to cool in the specially constructed lid, then sip. No more burnt tongue!
• Joel Domreis delivers hand-roasted coffee - by bike
• Interview with an Allegro Coffee Buyer, from her jungle cottage.
21 Comments
Gimme Coffee in Williamsburg. Seriously, the best. I like the learn section on the website:
Sweet Marias for the green beans. A local coffee shop (in AZ) for the roasted.
I get it locally in Westchester County - either Giaco Bean (www.giacobean.com) at Antoinette's in Hastings or Coffee Labs in Tarrytown - both fair trade and organic. If I'm in a pinch with get something at Trader Joe's.
Sometimes I buy beans at Oren's, but mostly I get my coffee at Fairway. Maybe that makes me a peon, but I'm a paupered addict.
I buy my fair-trade beans custom roasted from Pemberton Valley Coffee Company, which is located about an hour north of Whistler, BC, which is about two hours north of Vancouver, where I live. Only problem is they don't do retail, so every couple of months I phone them and get a 5-lb bag shipped to me by Greyhound, which I pick up at the bus depot.
It sounds absurd when I write it, but I sampled their wares at a farmer's market a while back and was instantly hooked. It's seriously the best coffee I've ever had. And the company is so friendly and accommodating -- and the shipping is quite cheap, when you factor in the fact that I'm paying the same price that coffee shops do -- that it really isn't as absurd as it sounds (I swear).
Intelligentsia has great coffee beans that can be bought at coffee shops and online I believe.
Whole foods though has an in house roaster that does a pretty good job. And all of their beans have roasting dates on them so you could potentially purchase them while they are still warm from the roaster.
When I used to live there, I'd go to the ING Cafe in Midtown on the way to work and get VERY fresh Peet's coffee and smell it all day at work. HAPPY!!! I guess I'm a coffee junkie!
Blue Bottle Coffee Co., artisinal microroasters of organic coffee in Oakland (CA). In addition to their kickass espresso roasts, their medium-roasts are sublime.
They were also recently profiled in the New York Times for their only one of its kind in the U.S., imported from Japan, $20,000 halogen powered siphon bar. It is, in a word, insane:
Porto Rico is our favorite. Inexpensive beans, at least for NYC. Be prepared for an interrogation on what kind of coffeemaker you have when it comes time to select the type of grind you want.
There's one on the corner of Bleecker and 6th Ave and another one over in the East Village on St. Marks Place/8th Street and 3rd Ave.
Daniel Koontz
Casual Kitchen
Leaf & Bean on 7th Ave in Park Slope has a great selection and a very nice, helpful and non-snobby staff. smells like heaven in there.
and I LOVE Gorilla Coffee when I'm on the go. they're really coffee artists in there.
Blue Bottle Coffee (roasts in Oakland, sells in San Francisco) - their kiosk is a few blocks from my house. Delicious.
We pick up a couple pounds of espresso from Gorilla every time we're in Brooklyn. I just enjoyed a shot this morning. Very few other places manage to get so much flavour and intensity into their beans.
I have to say that I love Porto Rico -- I've found everyone there to be so helpful!
My husband gets his either at Porto Rico or at the Park Slope Food Coop. He's very picky, so I was surprised he liked the Coop stuff, but it's fair trade, dark and very pungent.
I've been ordering from Scott Bros. Coffee for years, and it's absolutely delicious. They are located in Washington State, but they do mailorder and offer a subscription service, which is great when you tend to forget to order until you grind the last bean! They offer all organic, fair trade coffees from all over the world, and the beans are freshly roasted just before they're shipped out so they're incredibly aromatic and have a beautiful, oily sheen. I've also started buying decaf from them, and it's as good as the real thing. Best thing is I always get a personalized note from Dave Scott with every order! Website is www.scottbroscoffee.com -- they offer free samples, too!
Shout out to Orens! Woo woo!
Java Joe's -- Park Slope on 8th street just off 7th Ave. The absolute best, freshest, small batch beans. Support your local little guy :)
MUD coffee. Love those guys.
We make a special trip every now and then to Tarrytown from NYC to pick up a couple of pounds of Sinful Delight at Coffee Labs. The best-smelling and -tasting coffee ever.
After walking all over midtown west to the Eastside and back west down 57th St on a Sunday, we were about to give. We found a pancake place on 57th st,(yeah seemed out of place) and we would up ordering a used coffee maker for our extended stay hotel room and settled for coffee from Starbucks. We were in town for a week from LA. So, if you have any suggestions for our next visit.


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FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -- Democratic Party leaders in Kentucky's largest county have passed a resolution encouraging delegates to the national convention to make same-sex marriage part of the Democratic Party's platform.
The Louisville-Jefferson County Democratic Executive Committee voted 16-3 on Wednesday for the "Freedom to Marry" resolution that cited President Barack Obama's announcement last month that he supports allowing same-sex couples to marry.
The resolution said making gay marriage part of the Democratic platform "is the right thing to do."


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Powerful Dreams
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Join Date: Aug 2006
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In the dream with Lynn Andrews there was a building on fire. This was a recently built Chinese Restaurant. It was full of people in the Navy. They either owned the restaurant or were eating there. Lynn said it was obstructing the view. I looked and saw mountains in the distance. I thought one mountain looked like Mt Katahdin, which is considered sacred by the Native Americans in Maine.
On one of the Christian TV channels there is a pastor that preaches about the end times. He says something major will happen in January. Some sort of disaster. He believes we are going through a cycle of disasters to either help bring a spiritual renewal or the end of this current civilization. I had another dream which told me to pay attention to what he was saying.
I interpret my dream of the Chinese Restaurant burning as a sign of current consumer society as an obstruction to the Spirit. Of course, if there is a major Cataclysm in January, I might die or be extremely traumatized by it. I think that if the Earth is going to ascend into a higher dimension maybe a lot of people have to die first.
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New Website Launch
Thank you for visiting our new website!
We are very excited to announce the launch of our new and improved website! We strive to keep current with the ever-changing world of digital media in order to keep you current with our programs, events and news. Some of the changes... Read More


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» Newsletter Archives
Labor Day seems like a holiday of special significance to MCH members. We help women prepare for labor and birth on a daily basis! We are also a labor force that is deeply committed to important values. We challenge a culture that too often devalues women, persons of color, and parenting – and makes health care and child care inaccessible. We help make pregnancy, birth and early parenting a time of significance, growth, and development. We know that with new beginnings come hope, change and opportunity.
As I write this final column as the chair of the MCH Section, I am reflecting on where we are in this process of creating hope, change and opportunity. There have been many important milestones these past two years and I am proud of our work in the following areas:
· Health Reform stands out as a personal, organizational and national priority. However, as many of us know very intimately, our work is not over. Please join us for our Martha May Elliot Forum on Monday, Nov. 9, 2010 where we will learn more about how the interests of women, children and families were addressed or not, and what important work remains.
· 75th anniversary of Title V: We are about to celebrate another important milestone in national policy directed toward supporting women and children (see article below on the national celebration). The MCH Section will have a brief historical overview and celebration at our Martha May Elliot Luncheon, Monday, Nov. 8, 2010.
· Maternal Mortality has finally arrived on the human rights agenda of the UN and among international philanthropists. Learn more about the important recommendations of the Women Deliver Conference and the Amnesty International Report on Deadly Deliveries at our MCH town meeting on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010. Special thanks to Judy Lewis and our International Health committee for help in organizing this session.
· Technology has also been a key part of our MCH work. Last year, our town meeting highlighted ways in which we need to advocate for MCH issues on the state and national level as we develop Health Information technology and quality indicators. Text4baby has introduced no cost educational tools for pregnant women and parents of infants. And internally, we have developed a stronger Web presence (Join our Facebook group!) and new list serve for our members, thanks to the efforts of Karen VanLandeghem, Laura Kavanaugh, Katie Baker, and Jane Pearson. Clare Feinson has been the amazing editor of this e-newsletter for the past six years.
· Creating community and advocates for change: The MCH Section has held its own as APHA membership has seen a decline. Thanks to the APHA Nominations Chair, our Chair-elect Debra Jackson and MCH Nominations Chair Jane Pearson, Section members have been nominated and appointed to many APHA leadership positions. Program Chair Ann Dozier, along with committee chairs, have mobilized an impressive number of members to submit and review abstracts, plan scientific sessions, and engage in the work of the Section. Our working Midyear Meetings have been standing room only, attracting both prominent professionals and student fellows. We have enjoyed briefings on the APHA agenda and the latest development regarding MCH on Capitol Hill or in Haiti. With the leadership of Secretary-Elect Lauren Raskin Ramos, we have recognized emerging leaders through our student fellows program (featured in the September issue of Nation's Health) and with the leadership of Past Chair Barb Levin, we have expanded our awards program to recognize the many and varied contributions of or colleagues at different points in their careers. Holly Grason has kept our issues alive and policies archived on the Action Board and worked with Jane Pearson, Lianne Estefan, and Judith Katzburg and others to develop a comprehensive Child Health Policy that we expect to be adopted by APHA this year.
See you in Denver? If you are looking for a home within APHA, colleagues who share your passions and commitments, then you have chosen the right section. Together we contribute to an agenda bigger than what we can do alone or in our local communities. If you will be at the APHA Annual Meeting in Denver, please come and get to know us. Join us for an informal dinner on Saturday night (see article on the Annual Meeting below) and stop by our booth just to chat. Attend our Leadership Meeting (identify yourself as a leader and you are one!) on Saturday afternoon, where our Governing Councilors will brief us on APHA policy developments. And our Membership Meeting on Sunday evening promises to be very participatory and great fun. If you will not be in Denver but are eager to become a Section leader, all you need to do is say so and our terrific Chair-elect, Debra Jackson and Chair- elect-elect, Judith Katzburg, will put you right to work.
Finally, I want to express my sincerest gratitude to the many Section members and volunteers who have worked with me and Section leadership throughout these two years. I want to acknowledge Glen Bartlett who has created a challenge grant to keep our Section enrichment fund and student program funded. I also want to especially acknowledge our secretary, Karen VanLandeghem, APHA staff Fran Atkinson and Natasha Williams and Haley Singer and my Maternity Care Coalition colleagues for their time and support.
JoAnne Fischer
Chair, MCH Section
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Coming to the APHA Annual Meeting in Denver? Join the MCH Section for the following activities:
MCH Section dinner on Saturday evening Nov. 6
The MCH Section is organizing a Section Dinner on Saturday evening as arranged by our Denver Host group, at:
Limelight Supper Club & Lounge
1355 Curtis St.
Denver, CO 80204
Please RSVP to Sue Purcell ASAP and plan to join
us for the APHA MCH Section dinner Saturday night in Denver.
Send your $35 check made out to "APHA MCH Section" to:
APHA MCH Section
C/o Karen VanLandeghem
537 S Mitchell Avenue
Arlington Heights, IL 60005.
See you there!
Business Meeting? Membership Meeting? Town Hall Meeting? What's the difference?
Please join us at our various MCH Section meetings!
Membership Meeting: If you are an MCH Section member please join us at our annual Membership Meeting on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010 from 4-5:30.
Everyone is invited
Come hear about our Section activities, help plan for the coming year, and meet your leadership including our incoming Section Chair, Debra Jackson, and our outgoing Section Chair, JoAnne Fischer. The meeting is scheduled in the Colorado Convention Center Room 404.
Business Meeting: If you are interested in being more involved in the work of the MCH Section, please join us at our Business Meeting on Saturday, Nov. 6 at 2– 3:30 p.m., 127.0 Colorado Convention Center Room 504. Section Leadership including Section Councilors and Committee Chairs are required to attend.
Committee Meetings: There are also many Committee Meetings primarily on Sunday from 2-3:30 – look at the online schedule for details!
Town Hall Meeting: Everyone is also welcome to attend the MCH Section Town Hall Meeting. This is our third annual town meeting and is open to all APHA meeting attendees. This year's topic is Maternal Mortality: A Human Rights Issue and features Nan Strauss from Amnesty International USA.
Agnes Higgins Award Lecture & Reception
"The Fetal Origins of Chronic Disease"
Monday, Nov. 8, 2010
4:30 – 6:30 p.m.
Hyatt Regency Denver, Capitol Ballroom 4
This year, the March of Dimes Agnes Higgins Award Lecture and Reception honors David Barker, MD, PhD, FRS. Dr. Barker is a physician and Professor of Clinical Epidemiology from the University of Southampton, UK. He is also Professor, Department of Cardiovascular Medicine Oregon Health and Science University, US.
Twenty years ago, Dr. Barker showed for the first time that people who had low birth weight are at greater risk of developing coronary heart disease. In 1995, the British Medical Journal named this the "Barker Hypothesis." It is now widely accepted and it has led to a new understanding that chronic adult diseases can be "programmed" by malnutrition in the womb.
The session is sponsored jointly by the March of Dimes, the APHA Food and Nutrition Section, and the Maternal and Child Health Section. Food and beverages will be served.
Breastfeeding Committee Renamed
The MCH Section Leadership is pleased to announce that the Breastfeeding Committee is undergoing a change. It will now be called the Infant and Maternal Nutrition Committee under the leadership of Connie Bish, PhD, MPH. Connie is the MCH Epidemiologist for the State of Mississippi. The Committee will meet in Denver at the Colorado Convention Center Room 407 from 2-3:30.
Martha May Eliot Luncheon and Forum
MCH Section Sponsors Over 40 Scientific Sessions in Denver
More than 30 oral sessions and 14 poster sessions are being sponsored by the MCH Section this year, representing over 240 papers. (CCC=Colorado Convention Center)
More than
Student sessions include:
Monday 10:30 – 12:00 CCC 403
Greg Alexander Outstanding Student Paper Session: Maternal and Child Health Research and Implications
Sunday 2 - 3:30 CCC Halls A/B
Student Poster Session
Our Invited Scientific Sessions include:
Monday 10:30 – 12:00 CCC 404
Fetal Origins of Adult Disease
Organized by Michael Kogan, HRSA/ Maternal and Child Health Bureau
Tuesday 10:30 – 12:00 CCC 502
Preterm Birth and Social Justice
Organized by March of Dimes
Wednesday 8:30 – 10:00 CCC Korbel Ballroom 1D
Improving Pregnancy Outcomes and Social Justice: Cutting Edge Research of Invited Leaders in the Field
Organized by HHS Office of Minority Health
Wednesday 10:30 – 12:00 CCC Korbel Ballroom 1D
CDC Maternity Practices in Infant Nutrition and Care (mPINC) Survey: 2009 Results and Practical Applications for States, Hospitals, and Researchers
Organized by Deborah Dee, PhD MPH, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Division of Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Obesity
Wednesday 12:30 – 2:00 p.m. CCC Korbel Ballroom 1C
A Quiet Breastfeeding Revolution: Taking The Ten Steps across the USA
Organized by Miriam Labbok, University of North Carolina-Chapel HillCarolina Global Breastfeeding Institute (see newsletter article)
For a full listing of oral and poster sessions and the sessions we are cosponsoring please click here.
The Association of Maternal and Child Health Programs (AMCHP) asks you to save the following dates. For more information, contact AMCHP.
· 75th Anniversary of Title V
Oct. 20, 2010
Washington, D.C. (see newsletter article)
· Looking to the Future: What are the Opportunities and Challenges of Health Reform for Improving Maternal and Child Health?
Oct. 21, 2010
Washington, D.C.
· AMCHP Annual Conference
Working Together to Improve Maternal and Child Health: The 2011 AMCHP and Family Voices National Conferences
Feb. 12-15, 2011
· JOANNE FISCHER TO BE HONORED: Women's eNews will hold a gala on Oct. 20 to honor Philadelphia Leaders 2010, "an awe-inspiring list of individuals dedicated to improving the lives of women." One of the honorees is our own JoAnne Fischer, who heads the Maternity Care Coalition. Click here for more information.
· NEW BABY: Leo de la Cruz Redei was born Sunday, Aug. 22 at 11:01 p.m., weighing in at 7 pounds, 9 ounces. His mom, MCH Student Fellow Cara de la Cruz said, "The birth was truly incredible and everyone is doing beautifully! Thank you all so much for your love and support."
· RUTH LUBIC ON THE MEND: Section Member Ruth Lubic was hospitalized in Washington, D.C., at the beginning of September with viral meningitis, but was recovering nicely at last report. Updates and good wishes can be transmitted to her through former Section Chair Linda Randolph, President and CEO, Developing Families Center, 801 17th Street NE, Washington, DC 20002, (202) 398-2007. Ruth took her MacArthur Grant to an under-served area of Washington, D.C., where she established a birth center combined with other family support services, child care, and preventive health services for children. This unique facility serves as a national model, and is conveniently located where it can be visited easily by members of Congress and federal officials.
· JANINE LEWIS TO HEAD ILLINOIS MCH COALITION: Section Member Janine Lewis PhD (c) has recently been hired as the new Executive Director of the Illinois MCH Coalition (IMCHC). Her passion for improving health outcomes for mothers, children, and families, coupled with her extensive academic and practice-based knowledge, make her uniquely qualified to lead the organization. Lewis received her MPH from Boston University in international health, and is currently a PhD candidate at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Her dissertation focuses on stressors in the lives of African-American women and how these stressors may lead to adverse birth outcomes.
· REGULATIONS ISSUED ON WORKPLACE BREASTFEEDING SUPPORT: The Department of Labor has issued regulations on lactation support. Included in the regulations are requirements for reasonable break time for lactating mothers to express their milk, and the provision of a private space (not a bathroom) for breastfeeding needs. Breastfeeding Committee member Chris Mulford was a part of the task force that developed the recommendations. Click here for the regulations.
· PATERNAL INVOLVEMENT: Section Member Dr. Jermane Bond has been appointed to serve a three-year term on the Editorial Board of the American Journal of Public Health. Dr. Bond is the convener of the Commission on Paternal Involvement in Pregnancy Outcomes (CPIPO), a trans-disciplinary working group focused on raising awareness of the importance of paternal involvement in pregnancy and family health. CPIPO recently released a report endorsing 40 best and promising recommendations on paternal involvement in pregnancy outcomes. Dr. Bond will be presenting a poster session at APHA entitled Two to Tango: Enhancing Paternal Involvement to Improve Pregnancy Outcomes. Her colleague, Dr. Michael Liu, will be presenting the recommendations in a session entitled Men and Fathers: the missing link for improving birth outcomes. CPIPO is funded by the DHHS Office of Minority Health.
· OFFICE ON WOMEN'S HEALTH LAUNCHES ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH PAGE: Section member Claudia Ruland wants everyone to know that www.girlshealth.gov now has a new page addressing environmental issues. We know environmental health is an important part of our overall health, and learning about hazards in the environment at a young age can help girls take charge of their health and find ways to clean up the earth at the same time! Remember: it's up to each of us to do our part to keep the earth — and ourselves — healthy. Girlshealth.gov was developed to promote healthy, positive behaviors in girls age 10 to 16, giving them reliable useful information on health issues they will face as they become young women, with the tagline: "Be Happy. Be Healthy. Be You. Beautiful."
· No link between vaccines and autism, appeals court rules: The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit upheld a decision last year by a special vaccine court, which concluded vaccines are not to blame for autism. For the full story, click here.
On Oct. 20, 2010, the Health Resources and Services Administration's Maternal and Child Health Bureau (MCHB) celebrates the 75th Anniversary of Title V of the Social Security Act — the Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant to the states. In Washington, D.C., MCHB will be holding its 75th Anniversary MCH Federal/State Partnership Meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2010 at the Washington Hilton Hotel, and invites MCH professionals, families, and advocates across the country to celebrate this landmark legislation and 75 years of successfully ensuring the health of our nation's women, infants, and children. To register for this free conference, or to look at ideas for planning a local celebration, such as 75 minutes of service in your community, click
When Title V of the Social Security Act was signed into law in 1935, it was both a progressive change for the future and a continuation of long-standing public health traditions. It represented a new and unique commitment of the federal government to support states in improving the health and well-being of all women and children in the nation. At the same time, it extended a path begun decades earlier, when the Children's Bureau was established by Martha May Eliot in 1912 to "investigate and report upon matters pertaining to the welfare of children and child life among all classes of people." The principles and methods institutionalized in the Children's Bureau carried through into the Title V program, most notably the importance of the health of mothers and children to the health of the nation, and the use of data and assessment to inform policy and programs. Over the course of its 75-year history, the Title V program has adapted to changing needs and new scientific knowledge, but its founding principles and functions have endured, setting the stage for further innovation based on sound scientific and management principles.
As the only governmental program responsible for ensuring the health and well-being of the entire population of women, infants and children, the Title V program plays a critical role in coordination, capacity building, and quality oversight at the community and state levels. By connecting people to services, programs to programs, and agencies to agencies, Title V programs reduce fragmentation and duplication, maximize resources, and increase quality and effectiveness. The emphasis on collaboration is built into the Title V legislation, which requires MCH programs to collaborate with major programs such as Special Education, Family Planning, and Medicaid.
Title V has adjusted over the years to the changing context of MCH priorities. Some conditions, such as malnutrition, polio, spina bifida, and neonatal survival are not the significant concerns they were when Title V was enacted. Other problems persist and new ones are emerging – injuries are still a major priority, but they tend to be caused by motor vehicle accidents, not farm work. Breastfeeding, obesity, asthma, autism, and the developmental effects of chemicals in our food, water, and consumer products are all major concerns. And while we have made great strides over the decades in reducing rates of infant mortality, African-American infants still die at more than twice the rate of non-Hispanic white infants. Title V currently emphasizes connection and capacity building in MCH services, and includes four focus areas:
· Infrastructure building services
· Population-based services
· Enabling services
· Direct care services
MCH programs have been leaders in implementing the community-oriented public health approaches that have evolved over recent decades, from social determinants and neighborhood effects to community engagement in research and program planning. Scientific knowledge and public health tools will continue to evolve, as will population health concerns. For 75 years, the Title V program has built capacity around a core set of functions that will continue to serve its mission of ensuring the health of women, infants, children, and adolescents in every US state and community. So celebrate our success, and pledge to continue this excellent work over the next 75 years!
Two articles in the September issue of the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology (AJOG) decry the flaws in our prenatal care system that cause women, especially primiparas, or those with medical or lifestyle issues, to delay the first prenatal visit until "after many organs have formed or interventions that could minimize risk to the fetus should have been initiated." This opportunity to ask the patient about general well-being, medication use, hypertension, diabetes, history of pregnancy complications, smoking, or alcohol use, is lost forever along with the opportunity for early evaluation and treatment.
For the first article, a research assistant called all obstetrical clinics in a state. Posing as a pregnant, fully insured woman, the research assistant asked each clinic when she should come in for her first prenatal visit. The recommended appointment times ranged from immediately (4 weeks of gestation) to 10.6 weeks, with 25 percent of the clinics recommending a first appointment at 8 weeks or later. Scheduling calls were not a source of prenatal advices. Dr. Nettleman and her colleagues concluded that, "Office-based delays in scheduling the first prenatal visit occur in a substantial proportion of clinics, even for fully insured women. There is a need for a standard source of advice in early pregnancy."
The second article, an editorial by Dr. Arnold W. Cohen, points out that the first encounter with pregnant patients is often handled as a "non-event," when, in fact, it "should be used as an effective educational and triaging opportunity." Dr. Cohen provides a list of eight simple questions that take approximately 60 seconds to ask, to effectively triage patients who need to be seen right away. This would allow the physician to provide better care and with fewer traditional prenatal care visits. Dr. Cohen says, "By instituting individualized prenatal care first appointments and using reduced scheduled appointments or group prenatal care for low-risk patients, obstetrics care providers could use their time and efforts more effectively to improve prenatal care, rather than just provide prenatal care. . . To do this though, we each must ask ourselves what the barriers are in my practice to the implementation of this type of care and find ways to overcome them."
The citations for the two articles are:
· Nettleman MD, Brewer J, Stafford M. Scheduling the first prenatal visit: office-based delays. Am J Obstet Gynecol 2010;203:207.e1-3.
· Cohen, AW. Scheduling the first prenatal visit: a missed opportunity. Am J Obstet Gynecol 2010;203:192.
Prematurity, a leading cause of infant death, affects one in eight babies born in the United States. Stillbirth, another adverse pregnancy outcome, devastates 25,000 U.S. families each year. Ethnic and racial disparities persist, and few solutions exist. The Global Alliance to Prevent Prematurity and Stillbirth (
), an initiative of Seattle Children's, is accelerating progress on these local and global health crises.
While recent U.S. data show a promising decline for the overall prematurity rate, the rate for early preterm births (24-32 weeks) has not improved. These newborns have the greatest short- and long-term health risks, including infant mortality, and incur the highest health care costs. An alarming discrepancy exists between costs and investments to identify causes and solutions: prematurity is a leading U.S. health care expenditure ($26B in 2005), but is not a relatively high funding priority for the NIH (prematurity research ranks 101st).
A comprehensive report, led by GAPPS, highlights the enormous global impact of preterm birth and stillbirth — and what can be done to decrease these crises. Globally, an estimated 13 million babies are born prior to 37 completed weeks of pregnancy each year. Preterm birth contributes to one million neonatal deaths annually, and many survivors have serious disabilities. Additionally, an estimated 3.2 million are stillborn each year, and many of these losses are linked to maternal deaths.
The Global Report on Preterm & Stillbirth, published with BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, identifies an urgent need for increased research to close the solution gaps. For example, existing, cost-effective interventions would only prevent less than 4 percent of all preterm births if implemented globally. Research investments are crucial to understand causes and speed up development of diagnostic, treatment and prevention strategies. The report was written by an interdisciplinary team of maternal, newborn and child health experts from around the globe. It was released earlier this year and supported by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and Seattle Children's, a leading pediatric hospital and research institute.
"We can save more lives, but we urgently need more action and resources to better understand the causes of prematurity and stillbirth, and to guide development of cost-effective interventions," said Dr. Craig E. Rubens, executive director of GAPPS. "For the first time ever, experts from around the world have agreed to a comprehensive, evidence-based approach to solving these global tragedies."
For further information please contact Toni Nunes or visit www.gapps.org. Our mission is to lead a collaborative, global effort to increase awareness and accelerate innovative research and interventions that will improve maternal, newborn and child health outcomes.
Community-based doula programs, which have made a big splash in the news media and on the federal stage in the past year, improve infant health, strengthen families, and establish supports to ensure ongoing family success – including improved prenatal care, fewer pre-term births, increased breastfeeding rates, increased birth weight, fewer medical interventions, fewer c-section deliveries, more positive birth experiences, increased mother-child interaction, and improved parenting skills.
What is a community-based doula? Across the nation, HealthConnect One (HC One) connects mothers-to-be in under-served communities with other women in their community who are specially trained to provide support during pregnancy, birth and the early months of parenting. We focus on this sensitive period in a family's life, when intervention makes the most difference, creating long-term linkages to networks of support. Our programs succeed because the doulas are of and from the same community as their clients and are able to bridge language and cultural barriers in order to meet health needs. This is the power of peer-to-peer support!
HC One community-based doula programs include five essential components:
The success of these programs was recognized on the Senate Floor by Sen. Richard J. Durbin (D-IL), a longtime champion of the community-based doula program, during Senate debate of the Health Reform legislation, on Dec. 23, 2009, when he said:
"I am encouraged by the language in Section 5313 of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, Grants to Promote the Community Health Workforce, and want to ensure that the definition of community health worker includes community-based doulas. The Federal Government currently funds community-based doula programs through the Maternal and Child Health Bureau's Special Projects of Regional and National Significance. Expanding the definition of community health workers in the reform bill will give these evidence-based programs greater support to meet the needs of families in under-served communities."(See Senator Durbin's full statement here.)
We are very grateful for the support of Senator Durbin and the work of his staff. We are beginning now to advocate with the Department of Health and Human Services as they design health reform to ensure that community-based doula programs will be eligible for the HRSA Grants to Promote the Community Health Workforce. To participate in this effort, click to contact Mac Grambauer or call (773) 728-0271.
With the passage of the Affordable Care Act, and a growing understanding of the need to incorporate community health workers into mainstream health systems, HC One has decided to move our conference to D.C. We are now planning our fifth national conference, Birth, Breastfeeding and Beyond: Sustaining Community-Based Practices, for March 21-23, 2011, to be held at the Arlington Hilton just outside Washington, D.C. This conference is currently scheduled to open with a session on community health workers in health reform and will close with legislative lobbying and congressional meetings. This will be the first time we pair our national conference, which gathers energy over two days and culminates in advocacy training, with our now-annual Lobby Day. We hope you will consider joining us. For more information on the conference, click here or contact Conference Co-coordinator RoiAnn Phillips.
Additional Resources:
Doula becoming a household name (ABC News Chicago, May 2010)
There's No Place Like Home (Center for American Progress - Jan. 5, 2010)
Doulas Support Young Moms (The National Clearinghouse for Families & Youth - December 2009)
The Maternal and Child Health Library at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., has posted a new MCH Professional Education resource to help students, faculty, and professionals locate just the right information to meet their educational needs. It guides site visitors in the use of the library collections and points to significant external resources in MCH fields.
This resource is part of a new MCH Library website redesign that provides an updated look and makes it easier to locate information aimed at specific audiences. In addition to the MCH Professional Education resource, there are pages for professionals, for families, and for schools. The Resources for Families page contains a new set of 19 briefs that list resources for care, services, and support and Web sites that are aimed at parents, kids and teens.
The site is visually appealing, with new photos and graphics. An enhanced search feature allows users to select display formats and to create their own resource lists by checking off items from materials found in their searches. An updated sidebar and an A-Z Index guide visitors through the site, as well.
A new feature highlights the 75th anniversary of Title V, and presents "75 Books for 75 Years," a book list of seminal and historical materials that are nominated by MCH Library visitors. An "In the News" page highlights significant developments related to public health and links to numerous federal and national public health news sources.
The site will continue to be developed with new features and new information, and user suggestions are always welcome. Click here for the website, or contact the library here. To receive notices of new features and information, subscribe to the weekly MCH Alert here.
MCH Section member Dr. Chanda Nicole Holsey has written and self-published her first children's book, Savvie Sunshine, Will You Remember Daddy When I Am Out to Sea? The book is a charming story that addresses the separation anxiety experienced by Navy dads when facing military deployment. This book is important because in our society, men are often socialized to hide their feelings or withdraw, even when a man has to leave an adored young child who he is really just getting to know. This book focuses on how moms and children can help relieve dads' nervousness from having to depart from the family. It is entertaining, yet instructional. Savvie Sunshine, Will You Remember Daddy When I Am Out to Sea? is a delightful book that kids will enjoy and parents will appreciate and embrace. The characters in Savvie Sunshine, Will You Remember Daddy When I Am Out to Sea? are African-American, since a significant percentage of enlisted Navy personnel are ethnic minorities, which are currently underrepresented in published military children's books.
Dr. Holsey is the founder of Healthy Aims for Little Ones and for their Families (HALO for Families), an organization whose mission is to meet the unique physical health, mental health and social needs of children and families by identifying, developing, and promoting high quality, relevant resources that are child-focused, family-centered and culturally and developmentally appropriate. HALO for Families salutes all Navy dads.
For more information about HALO for Families or to purchase a copy of Savvie Sunshine, Will You Remember Daddy When I Am Out to Sea? click here.
Click on "PubHub Link" to download the following publications from the Foundation Center:
· Oral Health During Pregnancy and Early Childhood CDA Foundation Outlines the benefits of perinatal oral health care, barriers, and limits; examines access by age, income, race/ethnicity, and coverage; and recommends expanding interdisciplinary collaboration, advocacy and education, and provider Medicaid participation.
· Will Health Care Reform Increase the Deficit and National Debt? Urban Institute Examines the Congressional Budget Office's projection for health care reform to reduce the federal deficit by $143 billion in 2010-19, the debate over its accuracy, and uncertainties including changes in coverage, Medicare payments, and private premiums.
I love water. I drink out of faucets, coolers, fountains, and my backyard hose. I catch snowflakes on my tongue. I love to be in rivers, streams, oceans, pools, and my pond, stomping in mud puddles. I love to be in sailboats, kayaks, canoes, ferries, and big truck inner tubes. And I just love to look at water and listen to it. To me, water looks and feels and sounds like life itself: the trickle of a waterfall melting after a winter freeze or the crashing of an ocean wave on a sandy beach. I can't imagine my life without it.
This summer in New York was a hot one, and we all became more aware of water than usual. People complained about the humidity while gulping from plastic bottles of designer water. Leaving work via the streets of the Bronx, I would have to close my sun roof and nudge through the powerful spray of an open hydrant, where children and adults soaked up the blast of cold water. Concerned about women and children traveling to our child advocacy center on subways and buses and hot sidewalks, I ordered cases of bottled water and instructed staff to make sure everybody who visited the center got water. And yes, I worried about the plastic getting warm and releasing long-lasting toxins, but it was a matter of situational ethics. Gotta get water into every man, woman, and child.
Sometime in late July, an e-mail popped up on my computer from an organization called End Water Poverty. The message, advertising an open position on the project, ended with the statement, "Our ambition is massive." Massive ambition indeed and massively needed, for there in the opening paragraph was the statistic that to this day causes me to catch my breath every time I find myself taking water for granted: every day 4,000 children die from drinking dirty water. That is 1,460,000 children a year, a massive number of special, lovely, individual children who die because there is no clean water for them to drink.
I first became aware of the global tragedy due to unclean water and unethical business practices in the early 1970s as I was about to have my first baby. Researching the benefits of breastfeeding, I came across information about the campaign against Nestle infant formula in developing countries. With a decrease in infant formula sales in the United States and Europe as more women chose to breastfeed their babies, Nestle stepped up their marketing of "breast milk substitute" in Africa. The marketing strategy included sending company salespersons wearing white uniforms into local hospitals in Africa and giving women samples of a month's supply of powdered formula -- enough so that by the time they ran out, they had also stopped lactating and had to buy the formula. But they soon learned that the formula was very expensive, a month's worth often costing more than the family income for a month. And so the formula that was purchased was watered down and often with unclean water. The number of babies who died cannot be calculated, but WHO spent millions of dollars on a generation of sick babies. It was my first small public health effort to demonstrate against Nestle in my local grocery stores, to raise awareness of what the company that made chocolate milk for our kids was doing to mothers and babies in Africa. That was 40 years ago but UNICEF still estimates that a non-breastfed child living is 6 to 25 times more likely to die of diarrhea and 4 times more likely to die of pneumonia than a breastfed child. I suggest that any MCH advocate take a look at this issue online. Maybe we still have to be in grocery stores protesting and questioning the business practices and marketing strategies that put our babies and children at risk of death and disease. Along with End Water Poverty we all need that massive ambition to get the water of the world cleaned up so the good fresh water we do have can restore and refresh those around us.
It is now late August in New York, and the heat has somewhat subsided, although midday is still oppressive on the sidewalks of the Bronx. Yesterday I had to run between our medical center and my advocacy center. I had patients and budget issues and the next meeting to go to on my mind, but most prominent in my consciousness was the aching in my sweaty wet feet as they rebelled against the cute princess heels and pointed toes of my shoes. "Ah, when I get home I'll dangle my feet in my pond," I was thinking as I looked up and saw, through the shimmering heat waves, what seemed to be an apparition in the desert approaching me. She was tall and elegant, swathed in red and orange, the scarf of white wrapped over her dark brown face. It wasn't until she was 10 feet away from me that I could see that she looked exhausted, beads of water on her forehead, streams running down her face, her eyelids lowered. She reached out to me and I realized that we were both fortunate enough to be next to the front steps of a house under the shade of a maple tree. Her name was Ann, and she was on her way to a nearby bus stop. I asked her if she would like to come into my office for a while, but she said she had to get to the bus and home to her apartment where her grandchildren would be arriving after school. As we shared a grandmother moment, I remembered that I had stuck a bottle of water in my briefcase, and I pulled it out and offered it to her. She tipped her beautiful head back, closed her eyes, took a drink and smiled and then I remembered a line from The Little Prince: "This water was indeed a different thing from ordinary nourishment. It was good for the heart, like a present."
The gift to me from Ann was a moment of rest under a maple tree when I could slip off those shoes, two women sharing our love of our families, her smile and a reminder that we all need water to sustain us and keep us massively ambitious.
Once again, Section member Karel Amaranth brings us her special musings on our lives in public health. End Water Poverty opposes the global injustice that causes millions to live without access to clean water and sanitation. For more information, click here. Also, long-time MCH members may recall that our Section was instrumental in resolving the Nestle Boycott by lobbying APHA to pass a resolution endorsing the boycott. The group that organized the Nestle Boycott is now called Corporate Accountability International, and their Think Outside the Bottle campaign works to promote and protect funding for public water systems. For more information, click here.
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2014 © American Public Health Association


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**Want FOX News First in your inbox every day? Sign up here.**
Buzz Cut:
• Obamacare: Countdown to coverage or confusion?
• State Department stands pat on Benghazi
• RNC rips Obama with resolution cards
• de Blasio: bar horse-drawn carriages
• Ring in 2014 with your Fox friends
OBAMACARE: COUNTDOWN TO COVERAGE OR CONFUSION? - As "go-time" approaches for President Obama's problem plagued entitlement program, trouble signs are surfacing for new enrollees, this time in obtaining filling prescriptions. Citing the myriad enrollment issues that have dogged the HealthCare.gov Web site and the fact that insurance companies have said they are not getting accurate information to be able to process required forms, Reuters reports that Walgreens, the country's largest drug store chain, is trying to head-off a potential prescription stoppage for its customers."[Walgreens] will provide a month's supply of certain prescriptions at no upfront cost to U.S. participants who have not yet received a plan identification number under President Barack Obama's signature healthcare law."
Spin cycle - Another worrisome sign: with the threat of a tsunami of coverage confusion and criticism on the horizon for ObamaCare, team Obama is organizing a feel good message effort. Politico reports, "White House, Democratic lawmakers and advocacy organizations will launch a campaign this week to highlight real-life experiences under the Affordable Care Act — tales so compelling that they help drive up enrollment, marginalize Republican repeal efforts and erase memories of this fall's HealthCare.gov debacle." The depth of chaos and confusion after Jan. 1 will ultimately determine the effectiveness of that effort.
Bolting after botched roll-out? - The No. 2 official at the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services is retiring, administrator Marilyn Tavenner announced Monday. Michelle Snyder oversaw the problem plagued launch of the federal ObamaCare Web site. In a statement, Tavenner claimed Snyder planned to leave her job a year ago but was asked to stay on. House Oversight committee head Darell Issa blasted Snyder's departure saying, "Documents and interviews indicate Michelle Snyder's involvement in bypassing the recommendation of CMS' top security expert who recommended delaying the launch of HealthCare.gov after independent testers raised concern about serious vulnerabilities from a lack of adequate security testing." Fox News has more.


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Caesars Entertainment is proud to welcome Rosemary into its enviable circle of millionaires. At 1:08 a.m. on April 12, 2013, Rosemary from New York was playing Wheel of Fortune located at Flamingo Las Vegas when the 2x3x4x symbols on the slot came up and she was delighted to see that she had become an instant millionaire by winning $1,140,129.26.
This is the second time a guest has won more than a million dollars playing slot machines at Flamingo Las Vegas in six weeks; on March 9, Gordon won $1,452,799.89 playing a Wizard of Oz machine. Additionally, less than 20 days ago a player won $1.7 million on the Wheel of Fortune slot machine at Paris Las Vegas.
"I have been playing these types of machines at the Flamingo twice a year for 20 years and it has finally paid off." Rosemary, the happy winner, exclaimed, " Never give up!!!" The Total Rewards winner plans to buy a Jaguar for herself with part of her winnings.
"I love paying these million dollar jackpots," said Valerie Turner, Casino Manager at Flamingo Las Vegas. "It makes me happy to see the tears in their eyes because you know this trip has changed their life."
Related Links:
Book Now and Save: Flamingo Hotel
Book Now and Save: Paris Las Vegas


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Dozens of Small Businesses in Minn. Look to Score Super Bowl Commercial
A small northern Minnesota business is one of many small businesses in the state closer to getting a Super Bowl commercial.
The Locally Laid Egg Company, based in Wrenshall, is Minnesota's only commercial-scale, pasture-based egg operation. They just advanced in a competition to win a free Super Bowl ad sponsored by Intuit/Quickbooks.
They are one of many businesses across the state entered to win.
Click here to vote and read more about all the other businesses.


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Bookstores in Idaho
A guide to the best independent
Idaho bookstores
Boise State Bookstore - 1910 University Dr. - (208) 426-2665 - General books
Hyde Park Books - 1507 N. 13th St. - (208) 429-8220 - New & Used books
Rediscovered Bookshop - 180 N. 8th St. - (208) 376-4229 - New & Used books
Chapter One Bookstore
E. Second St.
Phone: (208) 726-5425
Type: Primarily new books with used books
Specialty: General Interest, Children's, Literary, Metaphysical/New Age, Regional
Sidelines: Artwork, Curiosities, Gifts, Greeting Cards/Postcards, Magazines/Newspapers
Events: Author Sigings
Find us: Facebook
At Chapter One, customers cherish the cozy, warm, historic atmosphere we have created over the last 40 years. You can always count on your New York Times daily or Sunday paper to be available, as we are the go-to spot to reserve the paper. Chapter One specializes in books of all types, whether you are looking for local Idaho/Sun Valley authors, Hemingway classics, rare or out of print books, or just a good read. Loyal customers from all over the world return year after year to be greeted by an enthusiastic staff that strives to go the extra mile.
Iconoclast Books - 671 Sun Valley Rd. - (208) 726-1564 - Used books
BookPeople of Moscow - 521 S. Main - (208) 882-7957
Common Knowledge - 823 Main St. - (208) 263-0509
Return to NewPages Guide to Independent Bookstores Index ::
Order Bookstore Mailing List


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Pretty in Pink Folded Notes
- It's pretty in pink for these fun and whimsical wedding-inspired folded notes.
Send out a memorable sentiment on these cheery personalized wedding folded notes from artist Monica Lee. The sweet pink stripes and colorful bridal bouquet make these the perfect thank you cards for sending to all your bridal party, bridal shower guests and much more.
� Monica Lee
- Folded notes are 5.5" x 4.13" (5-1/2" x 4-1/8")
- Notes are sold in sets of 10
- All orders assembled with envelopes


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About TKD
About ITF
Contact us
President's Column
Dear all ITF family members,
Greeting New Year 2014, I would like to wish all of you, in the name of myself as President of International Taekwon-Do Federation, a Happy New Year hoping only joy and happiness dwell in your family life and every success materializes in all your expectations as tomorrow is today's dream.
INTERNATIONAL INSTRUCTOR COURSE IN OTTAWA, CANADA ON FEB.27th-MAR.1st.2009.
15th Feb 2010 10:58
There were close 100 participants.
Some attended for one day event and some attended two days and some attended for the entire three days course. There were participants from SPAIN, CZE REPUBLIC as well as across North America.
The course was conducted by Grand Master Park Jong Soo, Senior Master Benny Rivera and myself. It divided the participants into three groups.
They rotated them in every 45 minutes to learn three different topics from three conductors. They enjoyed the format, the teachings very much. There was a great Special Banquet in Saturday evening.
Grand Master Park, Senior Master Rivera and Senior Master Phap Lu had a good discussion in different topics for the ITF development in PAN AM and some urgent issues like USA, CUBA etc.
© 2009-2013 International Taekwon-Do Federation
created by Lukas Linhart


text: DULUTH, MN (KDAL) - Two Twin Cities handbell musicians were touched by the story of loss at the Lake Superior Zoo following the June flood. So J.C. and J. Irene Harris decided to write music as a memorial to the animals lost, and are dedicating all royalties from the sale of the music to the zoo to help with repairs and to keep animals safe. Some of that music will be featured tomorrow at 10 a.m. at the First United Methodist Church. It will be performed by Strikepoint, a handbell choir based in Duluth.


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Best Of The Joy Of Painting
Windy WavesSeries Website »
Episode Guide »
Bob Ross creates palm trees yielding to the stiff sea breezes as a sky of ominous clouds looms in the background.
Vermont transplant and Guster frontman Ryan Miller seeks out far-fetched friends across the state! Available exclusively online.
Check out winning Vermont entries to the 2014 PBS Kids Writers Contest!
Tons of videos and games for children from PBS!
PBS Kids - Tons of videos and games for children from PBS!
Educator Resources - Lesson plans, online courses, and videos for teachers and parents.


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
1/3 Photos of Baby Cereal Cookies
Prep Time:
Cook Time:
10 mins
10 mins
Daniel was never keen on baby cereal or other pureed foods. I found this recipe when I was searching for ways to incorporate baby cereal and other iron-rich foods into a finger-food diet for him. They are wonderful! Daniel has one or two each morning for breakfast. To mix things up, I sometimes add a banana or a handful of raisins to the mix. These freeze well, so if you end up with too many cookies, just pop them in a freezer bag and save for later! (I found the recipe at www.simcoehealth.org.)
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (17 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 24
Beat the back-to-school blues with these genius tricks.


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GLOBAL: Pernod Ricard's Chivas Brothers appoints head of PR
Pernod Ricard's Chivas Brothers has confirmed the creation of a head of public relations position.
Get full access to all content, just $1 for 30 days
A Message From The Editor
just-drinks gives you the widest beverage market coverage.
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I am so confident you will love complete access to our content that today I can offer you 30 days access for $1.
It's our best ever membership offer – just for you.
Olly Wehring, editor of just-drinks
Most Popular
- Scottish Independence and Scotch Whisky
- Whisk(e)y leads vodka in US, but for how long?
- Wine in the UK: Tell Us Something We Don't Know
- SABMiller spurned by Heineken: The start of the en
- Comment - Heineken's 'No' Cuts SABMiller Options
- LIVE BLOG: Industry responds to Scotland 'No' vote
- Diageo ups Johnnie Walker Formula One presence
- Diageo settles Explorers Club trademark dispute
- A-B InBev shakes up Euro units, UK head steps down
- Bacardi lifts curtain on Bombay Sapphire distiller
Market research


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I'm Fabrizio Faraco.
I lived in different worlds: from the "70s" characterized from "World Challenge" to the "80s" characterized from "Information society"; from the Italian research (ENEA), to the American applied research (MIT), from the mainframe era (CMS IBM) to the first personal computer (MS-DOS) of whom I shared the birth (I was in the States in the years '80 and I knew the guys who made it possible: Felsenstein, Kildall, Jobs and Gates, among the others); from "Technical" to "Managerial", from "Programming" to "Marketing". A life of experiences focused to became good and wise marketer.
I'm a marketing passionate! I've been dealing with marketing all my life in Italy and abroad. After 15 years in corporations and 15 helping entrepreneurs of smallbiz, today I'm focusing on the effective marketing strategies for small and medium enterprises, in particular in the development opportunities of digital and social media marketing.
Key specializations: Content marketing, Strategic Planning, Business Development, Strategic Marketing, Marketing planning, Communication strategy, P. R., Promotion in regulated market.
Key skills: beyond marketing I am a coach, a project manager and a public speaker
Web http://www.fabriziofaraco.it
Stuff I like
- Photo via parislemonPhoto via parislemon
- Photo via sandroandrinePhoto via sandroandrine


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Five Ten
Newton Climbing Shoe (Men's)
Out of Stock Product Number: 29493
Get this FREE Five Ten Trucker Hat with the purchase of this Five Ten shoe.
While supplies last. Your hat will be added to the cart automatically.
For those of us who live for multi-pitch climbs the men's Five Ten Newton is like Christmas yearround. Five Ten's stiffest shoe, the Newton is supportive, yet sensitive– and it rocks on everthing from Yosemite cracks to Moab sandstone.
- Slingshot heel rand
- Dual pull tabs
- Padded tongue
- S-Lace closure
- Lined Perflex™ upper
- Webbing (reduces stretch)
- Split grain leather eyestay
- Stealth® ONYXX™ outsole
- Stiff midsole
Gender: Men's
Weight: (Size 9) 8.3oz
Material: Upper: Lined Perflex™
Shoe Lining: Lined Perflex
Shoe Sole: Stealth® ONYXX™
Season: S12
Vendor ProductId: 1056
Review ProductId: 29493


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A Conversation With ... Nico Terol, Maverick Vinales, Sandro Cortese
Sunday, August 28, 2011
Share |
Q: In the Red Bull Indianapolis Grand Prix, 125cc class and in third place Sandro Cortese, second place Maverick Vinales, and our race winner today is championship leader Nico Terol. He extends his championship lead back out to 26 points with Johann Zarco finishing in fifth place today in the race.
Nico, we'll start with you, of course. 26 points, after Brno it was only 12. How important has it been to win this race today after the disaster at Brno?
NICO TEROL: Yes, I am very happy for this victory after Brno. This victory is motivation for finishing the championship. This weekend my team and this track I like a lot. For the race, my idea for my pace in practice, with the start I push very hard in the first laps. And after I look at the tires because in this track every rider have many problems in the tire, and this victory is incredible in this moment of championship. I want to thank my team because their work for the weekend is perfect.
Q: Well done, Nico. Congratulations on the 25 points and the win today.
Second place yet another podium in the fantastic rookie season for Maverick Vinales. Maverick, conditions have been difficult all weekend on track. How difficult was it racing today and battling for Sandro, for example?
MAVERICK VINALES: The battling was fun, you know. But the tire was difficult because I work with C on the practice and in the race we put F, and I go step by step and I go fast. And I go fast in the last part and not in the first part.
Q: Anyway, congratulations on another podium, Maverick, another second place for you.
Sandro, after the win at Brno, to get back on the podium is a great result. How much did you enjoy battling with the youngster?
SANDRO CORTESE: Yeah, it was quite hard at the beginning of the race because I put like a very hard tire on the front, and I knew I lose quite a lot at the beginning because like Nico and Maverick use the more soft one so they could push from the beginning. I just tried to not lose too much at the beginning and have a better rhythm at the end. With Maverick, it was just like I could be second or third, it was like with the slipstream, and he was also very fast in the last lap. I am quite happy to be back. Like after the victory, it was very important to show myself and everyone else that I know that I will be able to fight for, not for the victory today but, for sure, for the podium.
Q: Well done on that third place today, Sandro. Do we have any questions at all from anyone?
No? OK. We'll let you speak straight to the riders. Well done to all three of you.
- Wed, September 17
Brickyard Vintage Racing Invitational Returns June 11-14
- Tue, September 16
Make-A-Wish, IMS Combine To Create Unforgettable Moment For Teenager
- Mon, September 15
Monday Racing Roundup: Keselowski Takes First Race of Chase
- Fri, September 12
ISC President Melangton Joins Hulman Motorsports
- Mon, September 08
Monday Racing Roundup: Keselowski Wins at Richmond


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Created in this Craftsy Course
Handcrafted Sugar Flowers taught by Jacqueline Butler
Awe your friends and family by creating delicate hydrangeas with Jacqueline Butler's skilled instruction and easy, effective techniques.
Other projects made as part of this class:
Cake Decoratingflowers
Cake DecoratingSweetly Inspired Flowers In Bloom
Cake DecoratingWhite Frill Cake
Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
I have a lot to learn
10/10/2013 Flag
01/30/2014 Flag
Ilove your peonies and hydrangea flowers, where can I get a large peony cutter from?
04/04/2014 Flag
Amazing flowers and look so real. Love the peonies and the hydrangea is beautiful.
04/07/2014 Flag


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The Grossest Criminal Ever Punks Cops
21 Plastic Surgery Disasters
27 Russian Dating Site Members You Don't Want to Mail Order
50 Shocking Makeup Transformation Pictures
46 Perfectly Timed Photos You'll Have to Look Twice to Understand.
22 Maniacs Who Took It Too Far
Think She's Cute? Just You Wait!
16 People Fortunately Saved from Their Horrible Tattoos
The 25 Worst Spray Tans You'll Ever See
20 Epic Ballers Ballin' on a Budget
Doctors Remove 36 Year-Old Skeleton Found Inside Woman
What Perfect Beauty Looks Like Around the World
Horrifying Photos of Kids with Mouths for Eyes
20 Scary Female Bodybuilders You Wouldn't Want to Piss Off
The 25 Funniest Baby Faces Ever Photographed
'Steroid Alternative' Putting Gyms Out of Business
Woman Grows Fingernails Instead of Hair
Celebrities Before and After Photoshop
The Real-Life Popeye: Man Grows 29-inch Biceps
Meet the Husband and Wife Who Look Like Identical Twins
10 Cities with the Most Gold Diggers
Feline Freaks When He Realizes He's a CAT!
The Human Barbie's Makeup Free Selfie Will Shock You
Boy With 8 Limbs Has Major Operation
The 50 Most Hilarious Signs Ever
The 50 Funniest Photos of 2014... So Far
50 Incredible Pictures That Might Teach You Something
30 Really Good Examples of Why Japan is So Weird
25 Cats Sleeping In The Most Ridiculous Positions
Regular Dogs Are for Weenies: Get a Hyena!


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1. Getting Started
1.1. Introduction
This guide to the SSH client assumes that you are using a Windows machine, that you already have an activated Oxford Account, and that you have enabled your web space. Our instructions will guide you through the process of connecting to the GNU/Linux Service through which you can access your user web space securely.
1.2. Obtaining and InstallingSSH Client
The first thing to do is obtain the SSH Client software from the OUCS registration system. Click on the link below to sign-in to registration:
Once you have signed in you will be taken to the software downloads page.
From the list choose
SSH Client for Windows and press the
submit button. From the next page click the
Client for Windows (v3.2.5) and the download will begin.
Next click on the downloaded file to begin installation.
- The
Welcomescreen will appear:
- The
Licence Agreementscreen appears. Click on the
- Next the
Choose Destination Locationscreen opens. Check that the path given is where you want to install the program. Alter accordingly if necessary, otherwise click on the
Nextbutton to continue.
- Next the
Select Program Folderscreen appears. Either accept the default provided or choose a different folder for the program to be listed in. Click on the
Nextbutton to continue.
- Choose which components you want to include in the installation. Then
click on the
- Finally the
Check Setup Informationscreen shows which components you have chosen to install and where this will be put on your machine. If you want to adjust anything click on the
Backbutton to make changes. If you are happy with your choices press the
- The program is now installed onto your machine.
- Once installation is complete you will see the following
Up: Contents Next: 2. Using SSH Secure File Transfer Program