text: Inside Internode's data centre Computerworld gets an exclusive behind the scenes look inside Internode's Adelaide data centre with network guru Mark Newton Kathryn Edwards (Computerworld) 12 - - - - print email prev next Loading... Gas suppression system is the first line of defence, and the room would fill with fire suppressant gas if a fire breaks out. Prev Next 10/45 Comments on this image There are currently no comments for this image. Post new comment Comment Name Email (This will be kept private) Users posting comments agree to the Computerworld comments policy. Login or register to link comments to your user profile, or you may also post a comment without being logged in. Close Inside Internode's data centre 45 images

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(Palm Desert, CA) - Everyone loves a parade! The Palm Desert Golf Cart Parade's Golden Anniversary will shine even brighter as the special guest band the USC Trojan… Read More
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November 26, 2014
Garrett Gilbert ran for two touchdowns and
Texas' defense shut down Taylor Martinez to lead the Longhorns to a
20-13 upset of No. 5 Nebraska on Saturday, a crushing first defeat
for a Cornhusker team that was out to avenge last year's loss in
the Big 12 championship game.
Texas (4-2, 2-1 Big 12), which came in as a 9½-point underdog,
surprised Nebraska (5-1, 1-1) by turning Gilbert loose in the run
game for the first time this season. The quarterback ran for a 71
yards on 11 carries, scoring from 3 yards and 1 yard, and Cody
Johnson had 58 of his 73 yards in the second half.
The Longhorns stymied a Nebraska offense that had been averaging
494 yards a game, holding the Huskers to just 202 yards. But the
Huskers were still within a touchdown late in the game thanks to
Eric Hagg's school-record 95-yard punt return.
Martinez, who came in averaging 147 yards a game and almost 11
yards a carry, was held to a season-low 21 yards on 13 carries
before being pulled for Zac Lee in the third quarter.
Texas certainly wasn't prolific offensively, gaining 271 yards.
But the defense held the Huskers' ground game in a check, and
Nebraska receivers dropped what would have been three touchdown
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text:
Hidden Windows 7 costs worry upgraders
Microsoft - if not IT pros - can breath a sigh of relief, as Windows 7 has given businesses a reason for not defecting to competing desktop systems. According to a new study released Wednesday, the number of businesses desperately looking for an alternative to Windows on the desktop has dropped significantly for the first time …
No worries
I was pleasantly surprised by how compatible 7 was for XP software, even without the xp compatiblility mode on. That said, i never use really crappy old business software, which in my experience is dodgy even on correctly specced machines and OSs.
Also, most business machines would not even entertain a bigger OS than XP. They just are not powerful enough.
It works
I had a situation yesterday where a very old DOS based app wouldn't work on a new Win7 PC. I setup XP mode, and as far as the customer is concerned the virtualised app works just as it did before.
I hope MS continue this trend so that legacy code can be dropped and a more refined and secure OS can be produced while maintaining compatability.
Hidden pitfalls
Unfortunately, Microsoft have not dropped legacy code at all. XP mode is a just XP on a virtual pc tied in with the UI. I hope you informed your customer that the xp mode will need a seperate antivirus (with licence) and that they will also need to do all the xp updates with the virtual pc as well as xp mode does NOT link in with the windows 7 automatic update.
Far from creating a trend by removing legacy code and cretaing a more secure OS, Microsoft have used sticky tape and glue to patch a problem and left a gaping security hole
IT "Pros" ?
"Rob Meinhardt, president of Dell KACE, said in a statement announcing the survey that the lack of a direct upgrade path from Windows XP meant migrating to Windows 7 could be "challenging and costly for many organizations.""
Erm, except that there is one, Windows XP Mode*, which will even happily run your old hardware drivers. I suspect the survey results would have been different if they excluded people who hadn't bothered their sorry arses to get get hold of a preview or RC - or gosh golly, splash the cash and BUY a copy - and actually test it for compatibility issues.
Y'know, like professionals ought to.
*and that's assuming that your app base doesn't just work out of the box.
Upgrade path meaning
He means that a business cannot just say to M$ that they want an upgrade from xp to 7 and it to all just work.
There isnt a proper upgrade procedure from xp to 7 and if there was, it would likely not work well.
It would therefore be expensive to just buy a load of new licences and have to set them all up on all of the old computers (and for them to all work perfectly).
Expensive new licenses...
Lets see...
There is no proper upgrade procedure from XP to seven
XP compatibility mode needs to be enabled to use those xp apps that simply will not work.
New Windows licenses for each PC in a business much be purchased.
New Antiviral/Antimalware application licenses need to be purchased.
Going forward I see no end to the trail of expenses to keep a Windows PC infrastructure.
A business needs a platform that can evolve & grow with them without adding significant costs to their enterprise. Linux or OS/X fills the need, although I keep reading that Apple does not want the corporate dollar. Still, with it's much less costly O/S (but more costly hardware) the Mac might be a contender.
In either case (Linux or Mac), business applications in use on XP can be run in a virtual machine while their Linux equivalents are sought-out. A Linux desktop machine can mimic the look of XP so the resistance to change on that front can be reduced. There is the printing infrastructure to consider, the printers need to work with the new O/S, and this may be an opportunity to reduce the cost of consumables on that front, research still needs to be done.
XP Mode
The only concern with XP mode is that it requires a virtualization capable processor (toss that old kit you twits), and that virtualization has to be enabled (and don't buy Sony).
So provided companies actually involve their IT departments... wait, strike that. As long as companies actually involve their IT techs in the decision making process they'll be fine.
Only not
"Linux or OS/X fills the need, "
No offence to either OS, both of which I use frequently, but you seem to have left out the cost of reskilling your entire IT department and user base.
Good catch
And for some reason, hardware virtualisation is usually disabled by default in the various BIOSes.
Not really
>>"A business needs a platform that can evolve & grow with them without adding significant costs to their enterprise."
Not really, only if you have no clue how to run a business, why do you need a platform that can evolve and grow? didn't you plan your business? didn't you put in capacity? Do you have no clue where the business will be in 6 months? 60 months? No hardware/OS is any use unless it's the right one for your buiness, the reason why XP has been so popular and people are reluctant to more from it is that it does the job, it did it yesterday and it will probably do the job tomorrow, an example;
You buy a small office system for £5k that supports 5 users without needing to be upgraded. This is great if you never need more than 5 users, but if you know it's likely that you'll need more then don't paint yourself into a technological corner.
This is one issue that's always overlooked by the Linux crowd, and it's far from trivial.
Reskilling user base
I think the user base is the least of your problems - you inflict that on yourself every time you upgrade Windows or Microsoft Office anyway.
It is indeed reskilling the IT guys that's the challenge, for two reasons.
First, it means getting used to the way Apple gets in your way instead of how Microsoft does that, and getting used to the fact that you can't spend the morning drinking coffee because the machines still need to boot up and download new virus signatures and patches.
Secondly, because the improved usability and stability they will know quite soon that a number of them are surplus to demand. This means a manager who gets a smaller budget, and techies who have to start new projects to appear busy.
Call me a cynic, but I can't see this happen. It's good for the users, and good for the corporate budget, but IMHO IT would fight this to the death. Ditto for large consultancies because it means less work for them, and less lock in. Ain't gonna happen - that advice just isn't going to go into a report. Not unless the hapless author wants to be sacked. It's the same argument as for the use of Open Source..
Re:XP Mode
Actually there are many more concerns about XP mode for any semi-decent I.T. team. As someone already mentioned, it requires it's own AV and patching in order to keep it "secure". Not to mention that you've taken a relatively secure OS (7) and poked a nice big gaping security hole in the side of it using XP.
XP on virtual machine, yay
"Erm, except that there is one, Windows XP Mode*, which will even happily run your old hardware drivers"
That's not exactly an "upgrade" as I see it. I can run XP on VMware also and I see that as a sidestep, not upgrade.
Why would anybody use a lot of money to buy something to run the OS they already have, tell me?
Much slower than now.
New OS (and machines) runs new programs and current (not "old" as many 7 fans like to say) software runs in current systems.
no title as just waiting . .
for the trolls claiming their business relies on key applications that won't run under Win7
Compatibility fail?
Microsoft's biggest selling point with Windows is supposed to be its backwards compatibility. If stuff as recent as XP doesn't work, that seems to be a bit of a fail to me. Half the bloat of Windows is supposedly there to retain compatibility with old apps. Microsoft should either work hard to be fully compatible or drop it altogether, this halfway house just seems messy to me.
Half of the bloat ?
Don't worry, that old XP bloat has been removed and replaced with some brand new, shiny Vista bloat that we're going to get to keep for the next 50 years.
There you go, all happy now, right ?
86 per cent told KACE - recently bought by Dell - that they are concerned about compatibility when migrating from Windows XP to Windows 7.
im guessing these people didnt worry at all about compatability when they thought i know lets go linux or mac !!!
IMHO virtualizing XP in the Linux or Mac host gets the job done nicely. Not like you're playing high-frame-rate games at the office... are you?
You would really recommend installing Linux or osx then an xp vm within that environment as opposed to win 7?
Bear in mind win 7 xp mode does not need a licence where as running xp in a vm on another environment does...
Might as well stick with xp in that case.
XP license isn't a real problem
"Bear in mind win 7 xp mode does not need a licence where as running xp in a vm on another environment does..."
Which corporation doesn't have a ton of OEM XP licences hanging around?
XP licence even don't say anything about virtualization, so it's allowed.
You also could buy three (used) XP licenses on the price of one 7, essentially giving you the hardware for free.
Windows 7 and legacy drivers
I was really disappointed with Windows 7 when I installed it on my two laptops and found that I couldn't use my trusty, old Olivetti Job Jet P200 workhorse. It's an old printer but perfectly serviceable. It runs fine with XP, but Windows 7 doesn't like the drivers.
Also, Windows 7 Home Premium doesn't allow back up to a network-attached server. Many homes now have these, and I think it should have been an essential feature that I actually used on Vista when I had it.
The fact that Microsoft have sacrificed compatibility with XP means that I have to seriously consider what's going to happen when there is a Windows 8. Will that break Windows 7 applications and drivers? Resolving these problems takes time, and I don't have the resources to run an IT department to sort them out for me.
Ubuntu is now so advanced as an operating system that I actually consider it viable that the next move I make will be away from Windows. I will also be steering my family down this route. It's simply going to be cheaper for me, in terms of time.
So sorry to disagree with the article, but I believe many people will be thinking like me and voting with their feet in the future.
re: Windows 7 and legacy drivers
So your main complaint about it is that the edition you purchased doesn't include features that are in the Professional / Ultimate editions?
re: Windows 7 and legacy drivers
Well, fairly obviously, no. My main complaint about it is that Microsoft changed the API for hardware drivers after XP and broke compatibility with existing code.
There are also programs that work under Vista that won't work under Windows 7, such as legacy versions of Delphi.
I don't mind upgrading my operating system, but I don't like it when as a result of upgrading it breaks things that used to work.
I mention the backup thing because Vista Premium did allow back-up to NAS drives. Admittedly it's possible that I could have become aware of that fact having done more research, but Microsoft don't make it easy for you to find that out until you've actually purchased the upgrade and find it doesn't work.
It's just another program that used to work and now doesn't. And my idea of progress doesn't involve breaking things.
"Premium" vs "Ultimate" || "Professional"
Umm... basic functionality that is lost when transitioning to a product that is marketed as being better than what you have means that you are being played. Network Attached Storage (not Network Attached Server (you can't have a server that is not attached to a network because then it wouldn't be able to 'serve' anything)) is pretty basic stuff. Did they also kill peer-peer drive sharing or put a limit on the size of the share?
"Admittedly it's possible that I could have become aware of that fact having done more research, but Microsoft don't make it easy for you to find that out until you've actually purchased the upgrade and find it doesn't work." Your right there was nothing on the internet about windows 7 and no Betas or RC's so u could try before u buy. Doing as little as typing 2 words into google would have given u all the info u needed.
Oh and Delphi works fin on windows 7 "http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XV-MgDE_vOg" took me 2 seconds to find that out.
Not Win7 issue. Talk to your vendor.
Drivers are not Microsofts issue. It's a vendor issue. If your %thingy% doesn't work in Win7 because of drivers then your vendor didn't bother to write them and get them approved for inclusion. Or even bother to write them for a separate download for that matter.
@Brian 6
I'm not interested in beta-testing Microsoft's software for them, so no, I'm not going to try any of their release candidates.
I'm not running Delphi 7, but that YouTube vid might be helpful, thanks.
Why should a hardware vendor have to update a perfectly-working driver because Microsoft removes support for it in a future OS?
"I'm not interested in beta-testing Microsoft's software for them,"
By which you mean "Oh, I never thought of that". Or is it just that you weren't interested in finding out what was compatible and what wasn't before you rushed into the upgrade without a clue ?
you're not beta testing for them
aye, you're not beta testing for them.. you're testing the applications and services *you* provide and support to see if there will be any issues with the latest OS. Cause, you just know a director will turn up with a shiny new laptop sporting the latest OS and demand you put their business apps on there and it doesn't look good on your side when things go tits up and you didn't see it coming.
It also then gives you plenty of lead-in time to push for that decrepid CRM app to be replaced/upgraded or to make a case for some new machines to replace those 6 year old boxes everyone bitches about.
I suppose it's not your job to ensure the next service pack for windows doesn't bork your apps/services either?
Win7==Win95 (2010 edition)
Unless MS is doing something really significant on the server front I think win7 is the beginning of the end of windows.
As a common service person I'm starting to see issues like failed motherboards etc. Rarely can these be replaced with like systems. In the past you could do a windows repair install to get your system going again. Not the case with Vista and Win7 if your system cant boot into windows your forced to do a compete install, ie all the applications services etc. Thank you MS more downtime....
Then you have concepts like junctions. Bodged up symlinks, its going to be fun when viruses start using these.
XP compatibility mode a VM that simply puts loads of guff everywhere on your system.
They've got things running well through all their tweaks optimizations an patches of vista, but how on earth can it be maintainable into the future? Win95 was a good step forward on win3.1, there next version win 98 was some window dressing and usb, then we had winME the win95 codebase just couldnt be tweaked anymore without it becoming too unstable. So they jumped to the sever version WinNT codebase much more stable.
I just dont think MS have anywhere to jump to....
I've gone penguin and its nice to be able to fix things, rather than be treated as a pirate.
Perhaps they are gone already?
Perhaps the reason that the number of businesses considering switching to alternatives has decreased is because some have already defected.
If half of IT shops were considering defecting last year, and a measurable amount did, then their numbers would be less this year, no?
@DZ-Jay -gone already
My thoughts exactly. Glad to see I'm not the only one who can understand basic arithmetic.
I think
That most of the respondents don't have a clue as, due to the inclusion of compatibility mode for just this purpose, shitty old specialist apps should run far enough into the future until you can rewrite, their creator can rewrite, or you can move off of them.
Microsoft must Indeed be releived
To see that the usual " must upgrade to newest windows" pavlovian response is still evident amongst so called " IT pros" after the huge scare they got after Fista was unleashed on an unsuspecting world. Even today these same IT pros will carry on about the "retraining costs" associated with alternative office suites while at the same time blithely planning enterprise wide rollouts of win7 plus office 2007 to users who have never heard of "ribbons", task bar groups and bread crumb trails. Somehow I suspect that the most important training that is under consideration here are the MCSE certs of the "IT Pros" themselves who are well aware that were they to move away from their proprietary MS platforms then their proprietary MS certifications will become worthless. It's quite sad really.
@Goat Jam
The majority of Linux posts I've seen advertised don't mention any Linux certification requirements. Given that Linux is no more difficult to learn than Windows, all MCSEs should have to do is - well, learn Linux. No biggie. For an interviewer, they'd be a far more attractive prospect than a zealot who'll whinge every time he's asked to use MS stuff. People get MS qualifications because they know managers think they're getting someone skilled in the products they're using. That simple. A smart way to increase your chances of employment and pay the bills. Expecting them to worship you as an IT god just because you know Linux is pretty naive. Well, willfully blind at this point. If they're using both - well, MCSEs have qualifications and you don't. If they've switched to Linux? Well, MCSEs have qualifications and you have - "Look at me! I can use Linux! I can use tired plays on MS product names! Woooorshiiiiiiip me!" That's gone beyond sad, through pathetic and settled nicely into contemptible.
It's not hidden costs, it the blooming obvious costs
I never got the XP mode to work anyway, it was a failure out the box because of what you had to have for it to work. As was half the glossy niceness of win7. Most business won't want it or need it, and as has been said no machine can run win7 in offices I work in (NHS) They simply can't hack it on a 1,8 GHZ and 512 MB RAM.
The software we use could run on Vista but IT can't afford staff to maintain the OS problems (We tried with laptop roll outs), never mind the legacy software, so 100's of machines sit in a warehouse with Vista on, as we had the budget then.
Now we don't have the budget and IT staff have been culled. (Not just cut) So we can't afford Win7 upgrades or the time to put win7 on the machines in the warehouse.
So again, win7 is a luxury we neither want nor can afford (or need to be honest).
XP is comfortable and liked by staff, so for now at least my PCT won't be upgrading and the ones around here won't be.
How much did it cost them?
From what I've heard, microsoft have had to discount corporately reasoanbly heavily. This must have hurt their bank balances badly.
On the private arena, I've actually changed a small number of my friends over to Ubuntu and after a short introduction and a few days of them getting used to it, without exception they are all happy and working well. One particular friend remarked that she wishes she made the switch year ago ... I didn't have the heart to tell her that Ubuntu has only recently achieved this level of polish.
On the coroprate side, there is pressure to move over to Open Office and investigate other open source alternatives; but as for the desktop, it looks like Windows XP will have every inch of life wrung out of it before we switch the busines, most likely to Win 7 unless something stunning happens on the ubuntu desktop between now and then .. that's just my opinion as a governmental IT grease monkey, of course. Eyes are on the next incarnation of Ubuntu and thoughts are turning over internal company clouds ... so microsoft are by no means high and dry yet.
One particular friend was stunned when I built Ubuntu on his new PC for him. "Don't you need the drivers CDs?" he said as I tossed them asside with great abandon. "Nope, just an internet connection." and everything went sweet as a nut.
"sweet as a nut"
Personally, I don't find nuts sweet, but rather bland. Either that or totally annoying.
But I'm sure that's just me.
I haven't used supplied driver disks for a decade when applying a fresh coat of windows to a machine - I just use the internet too ;) For times when it's the NIC, just download a copy on another machine and slap it onto a pen drive.
Or, I'll use my WDS/RIS server and have the drivers baked into the install so I don't need to do anything.
One thing I'd love to see in Linux is a concerted effort to integrate linux desktop clients with an already existing windows network. An ability to translate some of the group policy settings would be a good step towards gaining support and providing alternatives.
Of course, it won't stop the gravy train of cash to MS, since you'd still need to pay MS for the CAL even if it doesn't run a windows desktop... but it could be a great step towards a full *nix backend in what was a windows only environment.
Re: um
"I haven't used supplied driver disks for a decade when applying a fresh coat of windows to a machine - I just use the internet too ;) For times when it's the NIC, just download a copy on another machine and slap it onto a pen drive."
Absolutely! As a general rule, you don't want to use the *vendor's* driver CD if you can possibly avoid it. The actualy driver is probably a "higher performance" one that wouldn't pass the WHQL tests and the disc will contain a "setup" program that installs several hundred megabytes of "useful applications provided to you free of charge by our partners". Windows Update, on the other hand, will provide a WHQL-certified driver (not a perfect QA system, by any stretch, but certainly better than trusting the benchmark-obsessed vendors) and nothing else.
Things move on
To use an analogy with hardware - remember when USB became standard and motherboard manufacturers stopped fitting parallel ports? There were loads of people who threw away perfectly good printers and REPLACED them with USB models.
The same thing applies here, at some point that system your company relies on will stop working purely because things move on. It's expensive, annoying and a fact of life - deal with it.
It costs money to toss out perfectly serviceable equipment like printers.
"There were loads of people who threw away perfectly good printers and REPLACED them with USB models".
Foolish people. A parallel PCI expansion card costs what... $20.00? A new printer is (cheapest) $49.00? Perhaps a little less? Ink for that new printer will cost you more than the printer itself. A parallel expansion card in each new PC could have saved THOUSANDS of dollars.
or, you know, discover the wonders of laser printers with an ethernet card in them since a laser printer is far more cost effective than inkjets and far better quality printouts too. They don't cost much, less than £200 for one now and the toners will last far longer (and don't dry up!) than ink carts.
Maybe, buy a jetdirect box and hook up a couple of printers to it and strip away that waste of a printer per desk and make them users get up every now and then... it'll do em good ;)
Actually printers cost zilch
The "throw-away" mindset in this case is the cheaper option. A printer always comes with a full set of cartridges. When you replace them all the first time you quickly realise that the the manufacturers are giving the printers awayy for next to nothing and making the money on the consumables. So, yes, it probably was cheaper to get a new printer than PCI card.
Full set of cartridges?
Or are they special low-capacity ones that they just supply with new printers? They certainly do that with toner carts that come with new printers.
Sadly I've yet to find any solution to reading SRAM cards natively on a notebook, Windows XP used generic drivers to read them, however they now seem non-existant in Windows 7, which is a bit of a shame as they are required for some legacy kit.
I haven't seen any hidden costs as yet.
At work I'm running a Dell Optiplex 745 with Core 2 running @ 2.13GHz and 2GB RAM.
It runs Windows 7 just fine.
It runs also runs 1 XP virtualisation session just fine at the same time as running Code::Blocks, IntelliJ, Firefox, Excel and maybe a couple of other applications. After that it gets a little slow and stuttery.
I like the user-interface more now I'm used to it, and it's been lovely and stable. I do use XYPlorer rather than Windows Explorer though because the new Win Explorer interface really does my head in.
Can't say I've noticed any hidden costs at all. We checked the compatibility of my PC and it was OK (4.1 units of compatibility, whatever that's supposed to mean), I installed Windows 7 and applications on it (took half a day) and that was it.
I guess if you've an older computer, or one with less grunt, then upgrading will be a pain in the arse because you'll need new hardware; if you bought your computer in the last year or two though and didn't go for totally budget model I can't see what (other than affording the upgrade) the problem is.
Love it, hate it
I upgraded from XP to 7 and in general really like it. What I hate is filling up my trashbin with perfectly good hardware (mostly USB stuff) because drivers aren't available.
The other thing is MS Visual Studio 6 won't install. Yes I know I can run it under Virtual XP but its not the same. Try debugging an application that crashed on 7. It is much cheaper to keep XP than to upgrade to 7 and a new version of visual studio.
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Bought two of these and they are metal with a small feed tray which has drain holes. It stays dry inside and the drains in the feeder trays work very well. Think you could put almost any feed in them, I have used a general mix with cracked corn, Oil Sunflower Seed in the hull, and mixed round seed. All worked very well and don't come pouring out on the ground. It is metal except for the windows and should last a long time. DEAR OLD BLACK BIRDS found the narrow shelf easy to master, Woodpeckers (large ones) grab the ledge and cling vertical while feeding, but some of the smaller birds seemed to have trouble adjusting to the small ledge. Now they probably would have learned to adjust, but I had some latex paint, same color about, with sand in it. So I painted the edges of the ledge with that and none had a problem then. When I hung them on my multi arm shepard's staff hangers,the Roosters blended with the back ground too much, soooooo, I painted them with Red Enamel Paint, and the Stars on top with Gold Paint, ORIGINAL RIGHT? Haaaaaa I do take them down to fill since they will tilt if you remove the top when hung by the cable, and I make sure the top is on correctly before picking them up after filling. I like these better than any other feeder I have tried for sunflower, or general round seed, and am thinking of getting another one, price is good too. Yes I do recommend them.
Beautiful bird feeder Love the rooster on top I gave this for a gift.They really love it,I may have to get me one. Thanks, Teresa
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With so many questions and controversies about the effectiveness of psychopharmacological interventions, there couldn't be a better time to sort through what therapists should know about the subject and to learn about best practices. Join us for a comprehensive overview of psychopharmacology with a focus on how to be most helpful to clients who may benefit.
With Peter Kramer, Frank Anderson, John Preston, Steve Dubovsky, Ron Taffel, and Robert Hedaya.
Too often traditional approaches with kids and teens don't help us engage the distracted, impulsive, chronically dysregulated youth of the Digital Age. Fortunately, a range of innovative approaches have emerged in recent years to help us more fully elicit their enthusiastic participation, natural curiosity, and sense of adventure.
With Ron Taffel, Charlotte Reznick, Daniel Siegel, Lynn Lyons, Martha Straus, Janet Edgette.
Exercise, nutrition, spirituality, and mind-body methods can be combined with talk therapy with surprising results. Learn how to integrate new perspectives and methods into your current clinical approach to enhance your clinical effectiveness and impact as well as your own self-care and renewal.
With Rubin Naiman, Amy Weintraub, James Gordon, Leslie Korn, Elisha Goldstein, Richard Brown & Patricia Gerbarg.
There are few tougher clinical challenges than confronting the entrenched hostility, dashed dreams, and raw pain of troubled couples. Here's a thought-provoking, practical webcast series that not only explores the common difficulties of couples therapy, but also shows you how to do more effective and rewarding work with even your most clinically challenging couples.
With Ellyn Bader, Peter Pearson, Hedy Schleifer, William Doherty, Esther Perel, Jette Simon, David Schnarch.
DSM-5 is the most radical and controversial revision of diagnostic standards in 20 years requiring you to make changes to the way you assess and diagnose … and how you are reimbursed.
With Allen Frances, Martha Teater, Darrel Regier, Jack Klott, Gary Greenberg, David Mays.
The language of neurobiology has become part of psychotherapy's everyday vocabulary. But most therapists still have questions about how to make clinical use of its insights. Discover the practical applications of brain science principles and how to integrate them into your clinical work right away.
With Rick Hanson, Dan Siegel, Louann Brizendine, Michael Gelb, Norman Doidge, Stephen Porges.
The pioneers in our field—Freud, Jung, Perls, Satir, Minuchin, and others—all believed that to call themselves therapists they needed to go beyond technique to offer genuine insight into what it means to be human. Such insights are rooted in wisdom, and we've invited some of the wisest souls in the fields of psychology and psychotherapy today to talk to us about what it means to be wise. They'll help to identify the qualities and practices that will allow us to cultivate wisdom in our own lives and in our work.


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Most nose bleeds are bothersome, but go away after a few drops. Imagine having a nosebleed every day of your life, but instead of a few drops, it's a few pints of blood.
That's a reality for people with a genetic disorder that affects blood vessels. It affects one out of every 2,000 people in the U.S. and more than 6 million people worldwide.
Now, one doctor is experimenting with a spray to stop the bleeding.
Since Jack Sardisco's youth, he's been dealing with a debilitating chronic nosebleeds.
"I'm talking about full-sized bath towels, six or seven bath towels full of blood," he says.
He inherited a disease called HHT. His blood vessels don't work properly.
"I was on the ground on the floor of the bathroom, like that close from passing out," says Jack.
There are laser treatments, but they don't last.
"We didn't have a treatment. All we had was something to put a band-aid on it," says Dr. Terrence Davidson, director of the UCSD Nasal Dysfunction Center in San Diego.
Dr. Davidson is trying an off-label approach. He's using a cancer drug in low doses to stop the bleeding. The drug stops new blood vessel growth.
"All of a sudden, I was getting complete control for two years," says Dr. Davidson
In a study, Dr. Davidson used Avastin on 10 patients. Injections, which require surgery and anesthesia, controlled bleeding for up to two years.
A nose-spray form worked for four months. In three years he's used the treatment on more than 50 patients in all and seen no side effects.
"Never in my life have I been able to treat people from a nosebleed a day, and now all of a sudden, that's routine," says Dr. Davidson.
Jack comes into the office for a dose of the spray every couple of months. He's had one nosebleed in seven months, one of his best years so far.
"I'm really hopeful that I can live my life, a normal life," he says.
The cancer drug is FDA approved to treat colon cancers, but is not approved for this use.
Because it's considered clinical research, patients cannot get a prescription for the nose spray to use at home.
BACKGROUND: Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia, or HHT, is a genetic disorder of the blood vessels. According to the University of California, San Diego, it affects about one in 2,000 people.
The disorder is also referred to as Osler-Weber-Rendu after several doctors who studied HHT about 100 years ago. In 1896, HHT was first described as a hereditary disorder involving nosebleeds and characteristic red spots that was distinctly different from hemophilia.
TRADITIONAL APPROACH DOESN'T ALWAYS WORK: The nosebleeds caused by HHT sometime respond to everyday practical treatments at home. Patients can try humidification of the air and use of ointments on the lining of the nose to keep the nose moist. If these remedies don't work, the first medical treatment is usually laser therapy. A small beam is directed around the margins of each telangiectasia, and the treatment typically needs to be repeated periodically. "We didn't have a treatment at all really," Terence Davidson, M.D., director of the UCSD Nasal Dysfunction Clinic in San Diego, Calif., told Ivanhoe. "All we had was something to put a Band-Aid on and hold pressure on it."
NEW APPROACH: Dr. Davidson is testing a new approach to treatment of HHT. He's using the cancer drug Avastin in low doses in both injection and spray forms to stop the nosebleeds. "I have had phenomenal results," Dr. Davidson said. "Never in my life have I been able to treat people [with] a nosebleed a day, and now all of a sudden, that's routine." In injection form, the drug needs to be administered under anesthesia. In spray form, the patient comes to the doctor's office every few months to get a dose. In one study, a shot of Avastin controlled nosebleeds for up to two years. In spray form, it stopped nosebleeds for up to four months. Dr. Davidson has used the treatment on 50 patients over the past three years and hasn't seen any adverse side effects. He says there is a chance that the drug can interfere with wound healing. Right now, Avastin for nosebleeds is still considered clinical research, so patients cannot get a prescription for the spray and use the drug at home. Avastin is a cancer drug used to treat colon cancer; non-squamous, non-small cell lung cancer, metastatic breast cancer; glioblastoma and renal cell carcinoma. It is designed to inhibit angiogenesis, the process by which new blood vessels develop.
Jacqueline Carr
UCSD Media Relations
(619) 543-6163


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15 Beauty Essentials to Pack in Your Travel Bag
Whether you are heading out for a long weekend or a couple of weeks away, there is no need to say bon voyage to looking your best. Travel light and still feel like you have all your makeup and hair care needs on hand with this jet-setters checklist of what to stow when you are on the go.
By Jennifer Hirshlag
BB Cream
Sure, you could cram five items into your cosmetics pouch. Or you could add just one. Most bb creams act as skin perfectors, primers, moisturizers, sunscreens, and foundations, making them multitasking makeup superstars that should definitely get a first-class ticket on any trip.
Smashbox Camera Ready BB Cream SPF 35, $39; sephora.com


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This is one of the rare 2012 Ford Mustang Boss 302's. It came stock with the Recaro seats and the Torsen torque biasing differential... More
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Call Steve Rajnert at (888) 856-1308 ext 109 The 2014 Ford Mustang Boss 302 S is ready for track days and road racing in a... More
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Christian.wife.mother of 2 baby girls.patriot. fiscal, political & social conservative. pro-life. the truth will set you free.free your mind. take the RED pill!


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Houzz is the new way to design your home.
147 Cumberland Center, ME Septic Tanks and Systems
Is the grass always greener over the septic tank? You might want to ask your Maine septic tanks and systems expert. More
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ECU offers innovative and practical courses across a variety of disciplines and we have a vibrant research culture. ECU is a leader in developing alternative entry pathways to higher education.
We have three campuses in Western Australia. Joondalup and Mount Lawley in the Perth metropolitan area and our South West campus in Bunbury, 200km south of the Perth CBD.
ECU provides a variety of services and facilities that go beyond the classroom, with opportunities for personal development and social interaction for students and staff.
ECU welcomes students from all over the world. We're home to more than 3500 international students.
At ECU we concentrate our research in areas of strength to deliver tangible outcomes.
There are several ways to get involved with research at ECU.
ECU has a lively research community that is committed to supporting research students.
Our Office of Research and Innovation provides comprehensive support services to researchers.
Mutually beneficial ECU collaborations and partnerships with industry, educators and the wider community.
Our Faculties are actively involved in a range of community partnerships.
ECU is a leader in the rapidly emerging area of simulated learning and teaching in health.
We welcome the general community to engaging on-campus events.
Stay tuned for a new season of outdoor cinema as part of the Perth International Arts Festival.
Help us improve our content by rating this page.
Our courses offer the right balance of practical knowledge and academic excellence and a wide range of study options.
You are viewing indicative tuition fee information for domestic students. If you are an international student click here to calculate indicative tuition fees for your course.
Indicative tuition fees provided are estimates based on information available to Edith Cowan University at the time of their calculation and are presented as a guide for comparative purposes only. The fees which are ultimately applicable are subject to change. ECU makes no representations or warranties in relation to the reliability of these estimates or the methodologies used for their calculations.
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Commonwealth supported: AUD $8,522.00
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Develops educated practitioners possessing academic knowledge and practical skills in forensic investigations, supported by a unique combination of key law, justice and science units that relate to forensic investigations.
It is recommended for students seeking a rigorous and relevant academic program of study containing a high level of practical skills. In addition to an excellent grounding in the basic sciences and coronial law, students are exposed to experts in specialised area of forensics, laboratory techniques and advocacy. Students acquire the skills needed for entry level positions in criminology, justice and science professions.
This course is Commonwealth Government Supported for eligible students.
Laboratory Technician, Scene-of-Crime Technician, Civilian Positions in Law Enforcement, Military Personnel, Medical Representative, Pharmaceutical Representative, Customs Positions, Security Positions, Intelligence Positions, Private Enterprise Positions
Students interested in progressing further in this area can elect to study the Bachelor of Forensic Investigation Honours.
This course is available for on-campus study by students with an International student visa.


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Chile drilling advances, shaft could reach miners next week
The miners have been trapped for 2 months.
Wed, Oct 06, 2010 at 06:00 PM
DRILLING IN THE DARK: Journalists stand at the entrance to the San Jose mine where a photograph of trapped miner stands. (Photo: Dario Lopez-Mills/AP)
The crew drilling one of three shafts attempting to reach 33 miners trapped deep underground in northern Chile is making fast progress, officials said, and could reach the miners by early next week.
The T-130 drill, part of an effort dubbed "Plan B," burrowed 53 meters (173 feet) in 16 hours and is a mere 100 meters from a chamber the trapped miners can access, said Andre Sougarret, the engineer in charge of rescue operations.
The news raised hopes among relatives camped on the surface that the trapped miners could be out by early next week.
Sougarret, however, was cautious about setting a time frame because work was entering a delicate phase.
Drilling operations have been paused until midnight, and will resume at a slower pace because it will be boring down a mere meter (yard) away from a separate corridor inside the mine. If the corridor is breached it could create problems for the rescue operation, Sougarret said.
"We are decreasing the drilling speed so that we get by the corridor carefully," said Sougarret.
"Once we have reached 535 meters (1,748 feet) of depth, we can resume the rhythm that we have had up to now," he told reporters outside the mine.
The miners, who have been trapped underground for two months, will be extracted one by one in a custom-built cage that has an outer diameter of 23 inches (58 centimeters).
They will be wearing special sunglasses to protect their eyes when they emerge into the daylight, after more than two months in near-darkness.
"The benefit (of the glasses) is that they filter out the sunlight. They do not cause any problems," but do give eyes more time to adjust to light, said Alejandro Pino, regional manager of the Chilean Safety Association at the San Jose mine.
The special glasses were donated by a US company, and have a market price of 450 dollars a pair.
Copyright 2010 AFP Global Edition


text: Trailer Talk: 'Oz the Great and Powerful' Substitutes CGI Wonders for the Real Deal Print article Send a Tip by Christian Toto 14 Nov 2012 post a comment Director Sam Raimi shouldn't need a marketing lifeline like a "Wizard of Oz" prequel. The man behind the "Spider-Man" trilogy and the "Evil Dead" franchise isn't a hired gun, period. Our first extended look at Raimi's "Oz the Great and Powerful," a tale set before the events of the 1939 film classic, still should give one pause. It's colorful, all right, with every hue in the rainbow in attendance and maybe a few new shades just for fun. The original "Oz" didn't need CGI splendors to earn its secure place in pop culture. Yet this "Oz" is overrun with digital creatures and sets borne from the circuits of a computer system more powerful than even the Scarecrow's new brain could imagine. James Franco is the future wizard and current huckster, a man who convinces everyone in the land of Oz he's got some magic up his sleeve. He'll need a trick or three in order to confront the wicked witch and her minions. "Oz" stars Mila Kunis ("Forgetting Sarah Marshall"), Michelle Williams ("Brokeback Mountain") and Rachel Weisz ("The Constant Gardner") round out the cast, but it's the "Wizard of Oz" connection that matters most. The "Oz" franchise shouldn't be off limits to today's storytellers. Broadway's "Wicked" showed how the yellow brick template can yield a tale tall enough to stand next to Judy Garland's justly beloved feature. If the new "Oz" favors razzle dazzle over heartfelt storytelling and characters, it will simply make "The Wizard of Oz" look even more magical by comparison. "Oz the Great and Powerful" arrives in theaters March 2013.


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juggernaut1Syllabification: jug·ger·naut
Pronunciation: /ˈjəɡərˌnôt /
A huge, powerful, and overwhelming force or institution: a juggernaut of secular and commercial culture
More example sentences
- He described the development, which could start as early as 2007, as 'a huge juggernaut heading this way'.
- The Local Government forced amalgamation juggernaut is on its way.
- People round the world look at the US and see a powerful, war-hungry juggernaut.
mid 19th century: extension of Juggernaut.
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Juggernaut2Syllabification: Jug·ger·naut
Pronunciation: /ˈjəɡərˌnôt /


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Mark Rayner
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anyone have one of those hang tags and booklets for sale ?
1 year, 10 months ago on Air Jordan V – Black/Metallic Silver "23″ PE
had a red/black one back in the day looked very cool !
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they need to make the lines in the elephant print not as thick/dark to make them also look like the 1988 orginals...who agrees ??
1 year, 11 months ago on Air Jordan III '88 – 2013 Retro To Feature Nike Air


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Can I fix a client's nail that constantly grows to one side?
A nail that continually grow to on side is referred to as a malalignment of the nail plate. This condition may be caused by a number of things. One possibility would be an abnormal growth of the nail bed in which the skin under the nail bed in which the skin under the nail pushes the nail in an unusual direction. Another possibility would be a nail that has been injured, resulting in scar formation in the nail matrix (growth center of the nail) or the nail bed.
Ask your client if this has happened. Both of these situations require intervention by a dermatologist and are not something the nail technician can fix herself.
Bony abnormalities of the distal phalynx, which is the bone underneath the nail unit, will also cause nails to grow incorrectly. An abnormality, such as a bone spur, would push the nail in an incorrect direction, causing in to be misaligned and grow to one side. This condition can only be diagnosed by an X-ray, and therefore requires medical intervention. Joint problems, which can occur in an older client who has osteoarthritis with inflammation of the distal interphalangeal joint (located very close to the cuticle), or in younger people with rheumatoid arthritis, can also cause crooked nails. These conditions cannot be corrected by the nail technician and require a dermatologist's evaluation. It is not likely that this is a problem that you can solve (or hide) by applying an artificial nail or reshaping the nail with a file. I strongly urge you to advise your client to seek medical attention. -- Dr. Richard Scher
Adore Dolls Parlour Dazzles With Its Nail Art19 photos
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1230 W. Davis St.
Dallas, TX 75208
Category: Bars and Clubs
Region: Oak Cliff & South Dallas
In a world where a raging torrent of filth is available to anyone with an Internet connection, where coprophagia goes viral and the hopelessly banal are awarded TV shows, it's inevitable that people would begin to question the value of being willfully offensive. Some would posit that it comes down to intent, celebrations of bad taste that exist to subvert rather than arouse are still worthwhile artistic pursuits. This might explain why legendary director John Waters' oeuvre continues to shock 21st century audiences despite much of it being released decades before they were born. Waters brings his one-man show This Filthy World to The Kessler Theatre (1230 W. Davis St.) at 8 p.m. Thursday, so put on your cha-cha heels and head over to Oak Cliff for an audience with the Pope of Trash as he holds forth on his personal obsessions and the insights gleaned over a half-century of giving the finger to propriety. And yes, Divine really did eat dog shit in Pink Flamingos, so do the rest of Dallas a favor and don't ask. Doors open at 7 p.m. Visit thekessler.org.
Thu., May 29, 7 p.m., 2014


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Jack Black to Play R.L. Stine in Goosebumps Movie
Jack Black has reportedly signed on to play author R.L. Stine in an upcoming Goosebumps movie written by Mike White and co-starring Ken Marino. This is literally the most perfect confluence of my interests since Doritos Locos tacos. I mean, what's next: John Goodman's going to play Grandma Jenkins in a Ghostwriter… »


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An anything-goes philosophy birthed Surprise Me Mr. Davis, a suit-wearing electrofolk quintet (from members of the Slip and ThaMuseMeant) that builds robust Arcade Fire drama from haunting seesaw synths and lead singer Nathan Moore's empathic call to arms. Though their name sounds like a Jimmy Stewart vehicle from the '40s, tunes have a philosophical bentMoore has claimed that he wants to transport audiences to "before they were born." (He has also been arrested for marijuana possession.) As for proving that musical reincarnation exists, the band's sweeping "Summer of My Fall" is sublime. With Annie & the Beekeepers.
Fri., April 16, 8 p.m., 2010


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Former Criminal Court Judge Richard Baumgartner is shown in his courtroom in Knoxville.
Photo by Associated Press /Chattanooga Times Free Press.
Former Knox County Criminal Court Judge Richard Baumgartner has been freed from a federal work camp, his attorney confirmed this week.
Baumgartner returned to Knox County on Friday after serving most of the six-month sentence he received for lying to cover up for a pill-supplying paramour in the Gilmer work camp in Glenville, W.Va.
"He's on home detention for two weeks to finish out the remaining six-month sentence," attorney Donald A. Bosch said Tuesday.


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IT professional offering 11+ years of hands-on experience supporting UNIX environments. Exceptional configuration management and system administration expertise


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KELLER — Southlake Carroll dominated Keller Central 25-19, 25-17, 25-20 Tuesday in a District 4-5A volleyball match at Central High School.After running off 12 straight wins, the Dragons secured another district title and the No. 1 seed in the playoffs, their fourth straight and third outright. Still, with all that success and a No. 2 state ranking by the Texas Girls Coaches Association, there was coach Arthur Stanfield holding a deep thought lecture with his team. "You can always get better," Stanfield said. "Tonight we had five errors in the final set and that's not something you can do going into the playoffs."Carroll (36-1, 12-0), though, hasn't lost a set during its district run and has its offense fine-tuned as the postseason rapidly approaches.Outside hitter Timarie Nymeyer was on cue, recording 14 kills and seven scoring blocks to counter a strong middle blocking game from Central.The Chargers (26-7, 9-3), who fell into a tie for second place with Justin Northwest, couldn't find the muscle to outhit Carroll.Alexis Emanuel led Central with 11 kills and two scoring blocks as her team led early in sets one and two while also climbing back from large deficits to make things interesting. Down 11-7 in set No. 2, Central roared back to square the set at 12-12. Emanuel had two kills in that stretch and Briana Dorsey one. But Nymeyer had the answer, throwing down five kills in a 13-5 run to close out the set. "I wouldn't say it was my best game," Nymeyer said. "But I practice with a different setter. So tonight when she came on the floor, we just had some good timing and I was comfortable."
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RT @musoftolerance: We partnered w/ @cvfoundation to create a #ccss-aligned curriculum on digital media & human rights. Educators apply: ht…
Inspired by the life of Dan Eldon, a young Reuters
photojournalist killed in Somalia in 1993, Creative Visions
Foundation ignites the creative spark within all of us to make
a positive difference.
We provide tools, resources, mentorship and community to
help everyone use the power of media and arts to build
social movements and impact the world.


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Do Somethin' Lyrics - Teddy Geiger
How many days can you live, waiting, just plain hanging on.
Being with you is like head banging on pavement.
Calling the shots, you break hearts, im surprises I sleep at all
How do you plan to explain?
All we ever get is one, im not gunna give it up
You only get one shot, not listening at all
Somebody do something , somebody do something
Somebody do something, otherwise, I could die. I could die.
Suddenly fixing is blown over and I see where youre going
could I fuss over with no hope?
.,,, in my hands, …that'd shed be safe and sound
You have a plan to explain.
Do you care about the things you love, hoping that they'll never bring you down?
And the follow through you have busted up another man is a game you have in store youre the keeper of this score, uhhuh
You only get is one, you're not listening at all,
You only get one, im not gunna give it up
Somebody do something , somebody do something
Somebody do something, ooooh
Click here to submit the Corrections of Do Somethin' Lyrics
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Thanks to allie for submitting Do Somethin' Lyrics.
The following area is only for review, if you want to submit the lyrics or the corrections of the lyrics, please click the link at the end of Do Somethin' Lyrics.


text:
All Nets
Follow the Nets' return to New York with Newsday's Rod Boone.
BloggersRoderick Boone
ArchivesMore »
Deron: With Gerald hurt, it's next man up
INDIANAPOLIS -- Call it a weird phenomenon.
Seems like as soon as the Nets get one of their key injured players going again, someone else gets hurt. That was the case again Wednesday night in Boston, when Gerald Wallace went down in the second quarter.
The veteran small forward, who has been struggling mightily offensively since the All-Star break, suffered a left heel contusion and...Read more »
Joe Johnson's a game-time decision
NEW ORLEANS -- Joe Johnson sat in front of his locker inside New Orleans Arena before the Nets were about to take the court for Tuesday's shootaround, his left foot propped up on a pile of towels.
Johnson's sore heel is feeling better, but he's still unsure if he'll be able to go Tuesday night. After missing the Nets' last two games, he's officially listed as a game-time decision, which is...Read more »
Sore heel will sideline Joe Johnson tonight
Turns out Deron Williams isn't then only member of the Nets' starting backcourt who's banged up.
Barely two hours after Williams revealed that Thursday's regularly-scheduled round of cortisone shots marked the third time he's had them this season -- the public thinking was he only had one round previously -- Billy King said Joe Johnson won't play versus the Rockets Friday night.
The...Read more »
Nets aware of the Wall
WASHINGTON -- When the Nets blew through the nation's capital a few weeks ago, just days before President Obama's second inauguration, they escaped with a wild double-overtime win, all thanks to Joe Johnson's game-winner.
And the Wizards didn't even have John Wall available that night.
But that won't be the case Friday night when they meet Washington again at the Verizon Center. Wall...Read more »
Avery has no problem with Deron's thoughts on Nets' system
Deron Williams didn't need to have a sitdown with Avery Johnson Tuesday morning to discuss his Monday comments regarding the Nets' offensive system.
"There's nothing to it," Williams said following the team's shootaround at the Barclays Center as they prepared for their matchup with his old team, the Jazz. "[The media] asked me about Utah. I'm not going to bad mouth Utah. I...Read more »
Brook probable for Nets' tilt with Pistons
He's back.
But whether Brook Lopez makes his triumphant return against the Pistons at the Barclays Center Friday night or in Chicago versus the Bulls on Saturday remains to be seen. The Nets' 7-foot center, who's missed the past seven games with a sprained ligament in his right foot, is listed as probable for their matchup with Detroit and he appears to be on track to hit the court when things...Read more »
Three Pointers: Swept up in a Thunder Storm
Let's be honest.
It looked like the Thunder were about to blow the Nets away in the third quarter, when they opened up that 15-point lead. Kevin Durant and Russell Westbrook were having fun, bouncing all over the Barclays Center.
Durant tried to posterize Andray Blatche. Westbrook was acting like he was a cowboy in the Wild West, blowing off a pair of six-shooters and pretending to stick...Read more »
Three Pointers: Trying to end the Miami vice grip
MIAMI -- Andray Blatche fired the first salvo, not long after the Nets dispatched the awful Magic Friday night.
With the defending champion Heat on tap Saturday night and the Nets in the midst of a five-game winning streak that's propelled them to the best start through 15 games in franchise history, Blatche figured it was the perfect time to show the Nets are oozing with confidence.
He...Read more »
Three Pointers: No More Beantown Bullying
ORLANDO, Fla. -- They were wearing their black road uniforms, not ripped jeans and crusty old white T-shirts that Steve Lombardi sported during his latter days in the WWF.
But the Nets still played the role of the Brooklyn Brawler in Wednesday night's 95-83 win over the Celtics at TD Garden, refusing to back down when Rajon Rondo went hard at Kris Humphries at the end of the first half. That...Read more »
Three Pointers: It's a two-team town now
The win was celebrated, yet downplayed.
For one night at least, the Nets could've said they owned the big bad city. They took down the Knicks, keeping their Manhattan neighbors from turning the Barclays Center into Madison Square Garden East.
But after securing a 96-89 win, there was no pounding of the chests. Not a single gotcha moment from anyone in the locker room. The Nets know what...Read more »


text:
Empowering women through the
game of golf.
Taking dead aim took on a whole new meaning for
Joyce Wilcox when she officially took up golf at age 34.
Formerly the number one female skeet shooter in the country
back in 1978, Wilcox was used to lining up a shot. All she
had to do was change up her weaponry - and her target. �When I was 13, my dad
once suggested I try golf,� recalls Wilcox, �but after three
lessons, he got into skeet shooting and said, �Come on
Joyce, try this!�� She was hooked. Eighteen years
later, Wilcox was at the top of her game in skeet shooting
and eventually found herself in the Connecticut and National
Skeet Shooting Halls of Fame.
was a gifted athlete that achieved the highest levels in all
sports,� notes Wilcox, who also captained most of the teams
she played on. She excelled in track, soccer, softball and
basketball in addition to skeet shooting. It comes as no
surprise then, after hanging up her shot gun, she was able to
pick up a golf club and begin firing successfully at a
different target. After twelve years of working on her swing
and navigating countless courses, Wilcox earned her stripes
as a Class A LPGA Teaching Professional. She was 46.
�When I was first starting out, I asked the only golf coach
I�ve ever had � Dick Bierkan, PGA Pro at Lyman Orchard � to
make me the best woman golfer in the state of Connecticut,�
smiles Wilcox. �He looked surprised, but I probably made it
up to the top 10. Fellow LPGA Member and Clinics teacher
Nicole DaMarjian has beaten me out of three SNEWGA
Previously a Senior Purchasing Agent for Aetna for 17 years,
Wilcox�s new career as a teaching professional was a bit of
a departure. But her students will attest she is a terrific
teacher � patient, detailed, enthusiastic and thorough. �My
lessons always begin with a 10-minute �get to know the
student� session,� says Wilcox. �It�s important to know what
other activities the student has experience in and most
importantly, whether or not he or she has any physical
limitations.� Once Wilcox knows where her students stand
from the onset, she kicks things off by focusing on the grip
and other fundamentals upon which to build a solid swing.
Wilcox�s more advanced students benefit by her commitment to
the short game, but she also points out the importance of a
good mental attitude in her better golfers. �The quickest
way to shoot lower scores is to have a really good short
game,� states Wilcox. �However, if your shot techniques are
good but your attitude and approach to course management is
poor, you will not reach your full potential.� Her favorite
students love the game, want to play better and are willing
to practice. She currently has two students that have a
special place in her heart because they recognize their
limitations and are patient with their own needs and
Having taken up the game later than many professionals,
Wilcox has a unique perspective on how the game is perceived
by beginners. If she could change one thing about it, she
would make the game more accessible. �I would make the game
more welcoming for all to play,� notes Wilcox. �There is a
perception that golf is elite, private, costly and mostly
for men; we need to change that perception.� As a teacher at
several LPGA Golf Clinics for women throughout the summer,
Wilcox is helping to do just that! She also recommends a
local course in the Hampstead, NC area for beginners called
Topsail Greens Golf Course. �It�s a great women-friendly and
�new golfer� course with very reasonable rates,� says
shooting skeet to shooting par, Joyce Wilcox has done it all
with her parents� advice ringing in her ears: �Be honest and
always try to do your best � never give up!� Apparently, it
Click here to learn more about Joyce Wilcox.
Joyce Wilcox
teaches putting at a recent LPGA Golf Clinic for Women.
Posing here
with Jane Blalock, Joyce Wilcox is one of the Clinics' finest!
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Photos by Rick Sharp & Kay Bagwell


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Find records of Gary Andenberg
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Gary Andenberg (1947 - 2003) was born on January 22, 1947. He was born into the Andenberg family.
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This week is pretty stacked with some great shows. One of the best we've had in Dallas in a while. Lionel Richie does the whole casino in Oklahoma thing, the English Beat plays Trees, as does Run the Jewels and Ratking. Death from Above 1979 is set to play a surely rambunctious show at the Granada. ... More >>
Stefan González is the oldest 28-year-old in Dallas. At least in musical terms, that is, which by his own admission are the only terms he understands. Best known as the drummer of jazz trio Yells at Eels, which he plays in with his father Dennis and older brother Aaron, Stefan is at the forefront o ... More >>
This Saturday, Deep Ellum will become a North Texas music family reunion for the Dallas Observer Music Showcase, with 58 bands on eight stages. The lineup ranges from experimental noise bands to hypnotic singer-songwriters. There are rappers playing damn near their first gigs and rock bands returnin ... More >>
How do you differentiate an Ariel Pink fan from others? Take a snap shot of any average street corner in your downtown area and pretty much anyone in frame would fit into last night's crowd at Trees. From the average goth kid to the plain-clothed middle-aged suburbanite, you cannot pigeon-hole a fan ... More >>
I know I say this every week, but Dallas REALLY DOES have a little something for everyone this week, including a local band's EP release, an underground hip-hop show, a gig from a country singer-songwriter, a national folk-pop duo, a metal and hardcore show, a gigantic '90s music concert and a Tom W ... More >>
When you speak to famed DIY promoter Todd Patrick (better known as Todd P) about Mexico, you're taken aback by his optimism. He talks about the growing middle class and its effect on the country's economy. He talks about the youth's passion for the arts, and he never fails to mention that our countr ... More >>
Saturday, September 8, at the Granada Theater
Consult our shiny new concert calendar for more goings-on this weekend and beyond. Untapped FestivalSaturday, September 8, at Trinity Groves ParkIt's hard to tell what the biggest draw will be at Saturday's Untapped Festival. It's a music/beer festival that pairs bands like Givers, The Antlers, Akro ... More >>
See also: Full Fun Fun Fun Fest lineup announced Because they care about you and your well-being, and want to make sure you're getting enough fest in your diet, the Granada has joined forced with Austin's Fun Fun Fun Fest to offer up a limited time prize bundle. Here's the deal: If you haven't bou ... More >>
See also: Vinyl Fantasy's Nathan Johnson on Sunn O))), Carly Rae Jepsen See also: Dennis Gonzalez on Ramón Ayala We've started poking around in locals' iTunes, iPods, Spotify playlists, CD players, cassette decks, turntables and brains with one question in mind: What are you listening to? We don ... More >>
The WeekndFriday, June 15, at House of Blues, $30/$35-$49.50At age 22, critically acclaimed R&B innovator Abel Tesfaye, the man behind The Weeknd, has accomplished more than most artists in a lifetime. All of his music has been released via digital download, and now it looks like he's ready to c ... More >>
Awkward timing on this one, given what it's like outside at this very moment, but, alas, Ross Edman, the man once known as Objektiv One but now known as Datahowler, passes along a new mixtape today called Melt. It's an homage, he says, to this summer's record-breaking temperatures, drought and fo ... More >>
R. Stevie Moore, Tropical Ooze, Marriage Material, Hares on the MountainHailey's Club, DentonJune 30, 2011Better than: waiting in line to see Santa in the mallChild DetectiveR. Stevie Moore and Tropical OozeLast night at Hailey's, R. Stevie Moore really lived up to his reputation. The singe ... More >>
Seems the Los Angeles Times wasn't altogether sure what to make of the performance Dallas' Own Erykah Badu offered up at Coachella on Saturday; critic Gerrick D. Kennedy, in his review of her set, seemed equally enthralled and annoyed by the neo-soul songstress and current Vibe cover model's noto ... More >>
Nite JewelNite Jewel11:40 p.m., Hailey's ClubNite Jewel's set at 35 Conferette on Sunday night proved to be as interesting, frail and filigreed a thing as the band's name implies. But following Denver-based Pictureplane's rousing, bass-thumping set wouldn't have been an envious position for many ... More >>
In this edition of This Week In Dallas Music History, former Observer music writer Matt Weitz wrote a 1996 piece on the Vas Deferens Organization -- an avant garde music collective that engineered recordings so strange, they made Ariel Pink sound like The Beatles.Interestingly enough, though, it ... More >>
In this week's paper, you may notice a piece including some of our DC9 writers' choices for best albums of the year. But, space being limited, we couldn't run all of our writers' lists. So, thanks to the power of the Internet, we're doing just that, right here.Clubs ed ... More >>
In this week's paper, you may notice a piece including some of our DC9 writers' choices for best albums of the year. But, space being limited, we couldn't run all of our writers' lists. So, thanks to the power of the Internet, we're doing just that, right here. Denton-based scribe Andy Odom picks ... More >>
Danny FulgencioGlen Farris at Spune 2K10 Fest Between NX35, SXSW and ACL, we probably have enough concert photos to create some sort of concert photos city (Concert Photoia, if you will) in this year of 2010. But wait. Wait! There's more. Much more, as it turns out. Locally and nationally, there ... More >>
Jesse HugheyMonotonix at Fun Fun Fun Fest, 2010.How about a couple sentences each on some of the more noteworthy acts I've seen so far? No? Well, it'll have to suffice for now...Antlers: Sweet Moog and Korg keyboards and swooshing guitars. Great atmospheric slacker-psych rock. Devin The Dude: The ... More >>
Ben Kweller punching the bottom of Rhett Miller's head--for Cystic FibrosisThis weekend's concert calender is abnormally full to the brim, but the show we're maybe most excited about is Ben Kweller and Rhett Miller's Cystic Fibrosis benefit concert at Granada Theater. Two of the biggest local ind ... More >>
Friday, November 5, at South Side Music Hall
Patrick's forthcoming with pictures and words from the downtown blow-em-ups this morning, as Big Bob Jeffress and Mayor Tom held hands and made First Baptist go boom, but first, this just in from the Texas Theatre: Love-him-or-hate-him Neil Hamburger's been booked into the joint for what it's cal ... More >>
Fun fact about last night's Guided by Voices show at the Palladium Showroom: Not only was it the tour kick-off for that classic lineup, but it's also the last time we'll ever see a show in the Showroom.Well, under that name, at least.Effective immediately, the room will now be known as the South ... More >>
Tessa AngusBRMCBlack Rebel Motorcycle Club's 2010 album Beat The Devil's Tattoo isn't quite as popular as their previous efforts, but they still have some pretty big tour plans in support of the disk, including a few Texas dates with Stone Temple Pilots. Initially, though, the band wasn't coming ... More >>
Back at the beginning of the month, we shared with you all the very impressive lineup for the fifth incarnation of Austin's Fun Fun Fun Fest, which is set to take place on November 6, 7 and 8 in Waterloo Park, down in that pretentious city about three and a half hours south of here.This year's ed ... More >>
The folks who run Austin''s Fun Fun Fun Fest have made it clear: Heading into their fifth year of operation, they aren't planning on slowing down their ever-growing momentum. Quite the opposite, actually: The fest is ramping up to seriously challenge ACL as Austin's premiere fall fest.Seriously: ... More >>
The guys over at Spune Productions have teamed up with Gorilla vs. Bear to promote what they're calling "The bill of the summer of 2010." And that's fair enough: Tonight, the much talked about Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti will be at Hailey's Club in Denton, and with him, Pink will have Puro Instin ... More >>
Well, folks, it's that self-serving time of the month again--y'know, the time when I remind you that, tonight, at The Libertine, as I do every first Monday of the month, I'll be taking over the Lower Greenville establishment's PA system and filling your ears with the best that local music has to ... More >>
Last week we ran a story about a local jazz family Dennis, Aaron, and Stefan Gonzalez and their recent work with L.A.-based freak-folk artist, Ariel Pink. The collaboration resulted in a 12" EP titled Ariel Pink With Added Pizzazz, which was just released last weekend on the brilliantly named rec ... More >>
Check out these jams!In last week's paper, I listed my picks the eight best local album releases of the year. Mostly because, well, it's been a hell of a year. From expected delights from Erykah Badu to unanticipated treats from The Beaten Sea, yes, the first half of 2010 has been an incredibly f ... More >>
Last week, we told you about new Pitchfork Media offshoot site Altered Zones, which, instead of heavily relying on writers to fill its site with content, is instead relying on bloggers, including DFW's own Gorilla vs. Bear and Weekly Tape Deck. Well, today saw the launch of the site--and, with it ... More >>
Another month, another Local Hang at the Libertine, where, every first Monday of the month, bar owner Simon McDonald lets me take over his room's P.A. and fill his patrons' ears with nothing but local music. And, despite an especially long, trying weekend of partying, people still showed. Go figu ... More >>
As it turns out, there's more to Mesquite than going to the rodeo and spending your weekend cruising up and down Galloway Avenue. Back in February, super- and ever-buzzing freak folker Ariel Pink decided to visit the East Dallas suburb to record a handful of songs at Klearlight Studio with some help ... More >>
Ariel PinkMy all-time favorite music list is riddled with bands that started out being a little too weird and "out there" for me. Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti is on that list of bands. The band started off sounding like a slightly out-of-tune AM radio to me, but the blissed-out melodies enticed ... More >>
May TruongBonjayBonjay -- "Gimmee Gimmee"I was fortunate enough to catch these guys, completely at random, this past week at SXSW--and they impressed the heck out of me with their high-energy performance, and an eclectic, beat-heavy, R&B-tinged sound. Bonjay, which calls Toronto home, release ... More >>
Trick or Treat (Free Dope and Fucking in the Streets)
Friday, August 8, at Hailey's Club, Denton
Local musicians put the mikes down and pick up the pens to choose their favorite albums
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
Local musicians pick their favorite albums of 2004


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Education Classes & Events
"Allan Houser: Unconquered"
Saturday, November 15, 2014
The Oklahoma History Center will show the documentary "Allan Houser: Unconquered" on November 15 from 3-5pm. This film highlights the life of the influential Oklahoma American Indian artist Allan Houser and highlights some of the pieces in the Gaylord Special Exhibit gallery for Allan Houser's 100th birthday. The event is free with museum admission. For more information please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com or (405) 522-3602.
Dutch Oven Cooking
Saturday, November 15, 2014
Join the Oklahoma History Center on Saturday, November 15 for a hands-on class for teens and adults exploring Dutch oven cooking. Learn a variety of recipes as you create a dish and discover how to use a Dutch oven in your backyard. The class is from 1 to 5p.m and the cost is $15. Space is limited so sign up early! The class will begin inside the museum for background information, instructions on how to care for and clean Dutch ovens, recipes, and different cooking methods. The majority of the class will be spent outdoors preparing a group meal. All food items, materials, and ovens are provided by the History Center. Please remember to dress for the weather. Also, please no open-toed shoes or sandals. For more information or to register please contact email@example.com or call (405) 522-3602. You may also register online.
American Indian Heritage Month
Saturday, November 8, 2014
The Oklahoma History Center is celebrating American Indian Heritage Month on November 8 with a day of men's traditional arts and crafts. Representatives of the Caddo, Pawnee, Cherokee, Chickasaw, Cheyenne, and Kiowa tribes will demonstrate bow making, stickball stick making, traditional men's regalia and dance, beading, and fans and feather work from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. All events are free with museum admission. For more information please contact firstname.lastname@example.com or (405) 522-3602.
Deck the Halls
Saturday, December 6, 2014
Load up the family and come "Deck the Halls" with us at the Oklahoma History Center on December 6 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. This family friendly event will include activities and a chance to meet a variety of historical Mr. and Mrs. Clauses. This event is free with admission to the museum. For more information please contact firstname.lastname@example.com or (405) 522-3602.
Daddy-Daughter Sock Hop
January 23, 2015
Join us at the Oklahoma History Center for a daddy-daughter dance inspired by drive-in movies from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, January 25! Come learn how to jump, jive, and wail wearing your best poodle skirt. Registration is required and space is limited. Come make memories and explore the hopping 1950s. Cost for the event is $75 per couple and $25 for each extra person with dinner included. For more information on the daddy-daughter dance, please contact us at email@example.com or by phone at (405) 522-3602. You may also register online.


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|15 Apr 2012
Dual boot winxp media 32 bit and Casper image Windows 7 64 bit
I've got Winxp media centre NTFS installed and I've used Casper (http://www.fssdev.com/products/casper/trial/ )to copy Windows 7 premium from another hard drive to the Winxp hard drive NTFS partition.Do I activate the Windows 7 on the Winxp hard drive ? Will it cause problems ? The hard drive Windows 7 is installed on is a used hard drive .I don't want to dual boot with 2 hard drives.I've also downloaded EasyBCD .Thanks Big D
|My System Specs
|15 Apr 2012
If you stored a backup image then you'll need to use the installed Imaging program or it's boot disk to re-image Windows 7 to the target HD which should have unallocated space to fit it.
I am not familar with Casper but here' show it works with Windows 7 and most other apps: System Image Recovery
|My System Specs
|15 Apr 2012
I've used Casper on my early Winxp when I replaced 2 burned out hard drives over the years and started up fine.But Windows 7 is another beast altogether. Do I activate the Windows 7 partition ?
|My System Specs
|15 Apr 2012
Then you may want to try another imaging app like Macrium or the premium Acronis imaging app which comes free with any WD or Seagate HD.
But if you want to first try with what you have then mark Active if offered, after reimaging unplug all other HD's, set Windows 7 HD as first HD to boot in BIOS setup.
If Windows 7 will not start, mark Windows 7 partition Active and boot into DVD System Recovery Options to run Startup Repair - Run 3 Separate Times until Windows 7 starts on its own. Partition - Mark as Active (Method Two)
If Windows 7 starts then you can plug back in XP HD and boot it using the one-time BIOS Boot menu key given on first boot screen. If this is not satisfactory, install EasyBCD to Windows 7 to add XP on Add OS tab.
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Only on Che.com :: Latest News
June 3, 2014
Gerald Ondrey
The Linde Group (Pullach, Germany; www.linde.com) and BASF SE (Ludwigshafen, Germany; www.basf.com) intend to cooperate in developing and licensing processes for the on-purpose production of linear butenes and butadiene. BASF has developed process technology and catalysts as well as the extraction technologies, while Linde is providing its expertise for the integration, optimization and commercialization of the process.
The new process will deliver an on-purpose route from butane to butadiene via butenes. Currently, the industry relies mainly on butadiene as a co-product from naphtha-cracking to ethylene. The shift to lighter cracker feedstock results in reduced volumes of co-products. Therefore the on-purpose production of higher olefins is gaining more and more importance.
"The new BASF technology is currently being developed by mini plant and pilot plant operation in Ludwigshafen", says Heinrich-Josef Blankertz, senior vice president Global Technology, of BASF's Petrochemicals division. "We are optimistic that we can offer a new best-in-class technology for the manufacturing of on-purpose butadiene to help producers meet the increasing global demand."
"We focus on elaborating a solution that provides an efficient process characterized by optimal integration of the whole process chain," adds Ernst Haidegger, head of Product Line Petrochemical Plants at Linde's Engineering Division. "This new technology is a welcome addition to our existing portfolio of petrochemical technologies."
Butadiene is a monomer used for the production of polymers, paper coating and synthetic rubber mainly for the tire production. Butenes are building blocks that are used in the chemical and in refining industries.
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Play this jigsaw puzzle games of the motorcycle. This game including 3 modes – 3×4 pieces, 4×5 pieces and 5×6 pieces. Use mouse wheel or spacebar to rotate the selected pieces. To rotate the selected pieces you can use Spacebar or Mouse wheel.
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Call for Poster Abstracts
Poster Abstract Submission Instructions
**We are no longer accepting poster abstracts - see deadlines below**
The Powell Center for Women's Health cordially invites you to submit a poster abstract (450 word limit) on any topic related to women's health including, but not limited to:
-Cardiovascular Health
-Community-Based Research
-Obstetrics & Gynecology
-Sexual and Reproductive Health
-Disability Prevention
-Caregiving Issues
-Mental Health
-Fall Prevention
-Sex/gender differences
WORD LIMIT: 450 words
RESEARCH PROJECTS: background/significance of topic; purpose of project; methods; results; and discussion of strengths/weaknesses of approach and policy, program and/or practice implications of findings.
PROGRAM OR POLICY DESCRIPTIONS: background/significance of topic addressed by program or policy; description of program or policy; evaluation of program or policy effectiveness; and future implications of program or policy.
SYNTHESIS OF LITERATURE: background/significance of topic; methods to review literature; results; and research, program and/or practice implications of findings.
For examples of how to write an abstract, click here.
For award consideration and oral presentation: Monday, July 28, 2014
Late-breaking posters: Monday, September 8, 2014
Poster acceptance and award recipients will be notified by mid-/late August. Poster abstract presenters are required to register for the conference. Registration and more information about the conference can be found at www.wmhealth.umn.edu.