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Oak Ridge National Laboratory hosts thousands of visitors every year. The information below may help make your visit more productive and enjoyable. If you have any questions about visits to the laboratory, please contact ORNL Visitor Services at firstname.lastname@example.com or 865.574.7199.
ORNL welcomes visitors to the Laboratory. However, because of increased security requirements, we've made some changes in how the site is accessed.
Bethel Valley Road, which is the main access route to Oak Ridge National Laboratory from both directions, is now closed to the public. If you are planning a visit to ORNL, your host will arrange for you to proceed past entrance stations on Bethel Valley Road leading to the Laboratory's Visitor Center. It is very important, if you are not a DOE or DOE contractor employee, to arrange your visit to ORNL ahead of time.
If you're not sure how to arrange your visit, contact ORNL Visitor Services (firstname.lastname@example.com, 865.574.7199).
The Visitor Services Office prepares a daily list of visitors for the Protective Force personnel, which is finalized by 4:30 p.m. EST on the preceding day. Your host or sponsor will submit your name to that list. Upon your arrival at one of the Bethel Valley Road entrance stations, have some form of picture identification ready for the Protective Force officers so that they can quickly confirm you with the list.
Once verified, you will be issued a Temporary Entry Pass, which authorizes you to travel from the entrance to the ORNL Visitor Center.
Follow the signs directly to the ORNL Visitor Center to receive an ORNL proximity card and a visitor ID, or to the ORNL badge office for badging, as appropriate. If you arrive and are not on the list of registered visitors, your ORNL host or sponsor will then have to verify your visit with ORNL Security. So it's very important that arrangements are made before your visit.
ORNL Visitor Services (email@example.com, 865.574.7199) can provide you with access to specific Laboratory areas based upon your needed access requirement for as long as your stay requires.
Non-DOE badged vendors and delivery personnel delivering goods to ORNL must have in their possession either a bill of lading, purchase order, or shipping order showing the need for access to ORNL and the name and phone number of a point of contact at ORNL who knows about the delivery. Persons in this category who do not have one of the above items in their possession will not be allowed site access. If a bonafide delivery is involved, the delivery vehicle driver will be afforded an opportunity to contact Visitor Services by telephone for needed assistance.
Trucks over 5 tons - As of Jan. 23, 2015, large delivery vehicles are being routed onto Old Bethel Valley Road near ORNL's east portal for security inspections, leaving existing traffic lanes open for ORNL staff and other visitors. The new inspection route will apply to all vehicles with a hauling capacity of at least five tons, including small moving vans or delivery trucks and larger vehicles. Those vehicles will not be permitted to access ORNL from the west end (Hwy 95). Signs will direct trucks to the new route, which will lead to an inspection area near Hawk's Nest Road.
Access to many buildings at ORNL is now controlled with a "proximity card reader" system. The ORNL proximity card you receive at the Visitor Services Office should provide entrance into your building simply by placing the card in front of the proximity reader, located beside the doorway. When the light turns green and the door lock clicks, you may enter the building. If your proximity card does not give you access to a desired building, report to the Visitor Services Office.
As a visitor to Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), access to the ORNL wireless network is available to you in many of our buildings. To gain access, you must have a PC or other portable device with wireless capability. If your PC or portable device does not have wireless capability, a limited number of wired-to-wireless Ethernet bridges may be available from your host organization.
Special-guided, general orientation and other customized tours are offered for groups of 10 persons or more interested in learning more about the history, current missions and research and development at ORNL. Participants must be at least 10 years old, and a minimum of two weeks' advance registration is required. For more information about the tour programs, contact Barbara Penland (firstname.lastname@example.com, 865.574.3664).
Special-guided, general orientation, and other "customized" tours also are offered primarily for educational groups, which are interested in learning more about the history, current missions, and research and development at ORNL. A minimum of two weeks' advance registration is required, participants must be at least 10 years old, and other restrictions may apply. For more information about the tour programs, contact Barbara Penland (firstname.lastname@example.com, 865.574.3664).
The American Museum of Science and Energy, 300 South Tulane Avenue, in downtown Oak Ridge chronicles the World War II Manhattan Project that created the secret city of Oak Ridge, provides interactive exhibits on fossil fuel and alternative energy sources and live presentations that demonstrate basic science principles for all ages. There is a nominal admission charge. Allow two hours for the self-guided tour for the two levels of exhibits. AMSE, a Smithsonian Affiliate Program Participant, is open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Visit the museum website for updated information on museum programs, events, exhibits and membership. To schedule a group visit contact AMSE (firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com, 865.576.3200) for more information.
ORNL participates in the Department of Energy's Oak Ridge Public Bus Tour, which departs the American Museum of Science and Energy on weekdays at noon, returning at 3 pm. The tour is open to U.S. citizens 10 years of age or older and highlights Oak Ridge's contributions to the Manhattan Project. The 2015 tour runs from March 2 through November 27. (Tours will not run July 2 and 3.) It makes stops at the Y-12 historical museum; the Spallation Neutron Source and the historic Graphite Reactor at Oak Ridge National Laboratory; and includes a drive around the old K-25 plant site. More than 27,000 people from all 50 states have taken this tour since its inception in 1996. Contact AMSE (email@example.com or email@example.com, 865.576.3200) for a complete bus schedule, more information, or to register in advance.
ORNL's Partnerships Office serves as the access office for all ORNL user facilities and many collaborations including technology transfer, industrial and economic development and university partnerships.
Researchers needing assistance in beginning new collaborations with ORNL can contact the Office of Industrial and Economic Development Partnerships. Contact Tom Rogers, Director (firstname.lastname@example.com, 865.241.2149) for assistance.
Researchers seeking to license ORNL intellectual property can contact the Office of Technology Transfer. Contact Mike Paulus, Director, (firstname.lastname@example.com, 865.574.1051) for assistance.
University faculty needing assistance in beginning new collaborations with ORNL can contact the Office of University Partnerships. Contact Doug Speight, Director, (email@example.com, 865.241.6564) for assistance.
Researchers seeking to access ORNL's user facilities, see the list of contacts for individual facilities.
Prospective guest researchers at ORNL's user facilities are invited to submit research proposals directly to the facility in which they are interested.
ORNL is located in Roane County, Tennessee, about 7 miles from the center of the city of Oak Ridge and about 25 miles from the McGhee Tyson Airport near Knoxville.
Speed limits: Speeds limit signs are posted along the Bethel Valley Road entrance to ORNL. Once you have arrived at ORNL, the campus speed limit is 25 mph, unless otherwise posted. These limits are strictly enforced for the safety of staff members and visitors. Please observe the speed limits as you drive at ORNL.
The ORNL Guest House is located on the Oak Ridge National Laboratory campus, just a short walk away from the Spallation Neutron Source and within a five-minute drive of any part of the campus, including the High Flux Isotope Reactor and the Conference Center. The Guest House is a three-story, 47-room, 71-bed facility. All rooms have a mini fridge and microwave. Reservations can be made 24/7 by calling 865-576-8101 or you can make an online reservation.
For more information, see the Guest House website.
ORNL has established a Smoking Policy (view policy excerpt) that restricts smoking tobacco products and use of electronic cigarettes to only designated smoking areas. Select an area map for the building number that you are in or nearest to. For example, designated smoking areas for Building 5700 are found on the "4000 & 5000" area map. Area maps: 1000, 2000, 3000, 4000 & 5000, 6000, 7000, 7600, 7900, and 8600 (SNS).
The ORNL campus includes several research facilities where radioactive materials are present or radiation generating equipment is used. Additionally, owing to its role in the Manhattan Project and other pioneering activities of the atomic age, ORNL has several historical facilities with legacy radioactive materials that are awaiting or undergoing demolition. These buildings and areas where radiological hazards may be present are visibly posted as Controlled Areas and are not generally accessible. Unescorted access to Controlled Areas is limited to individuals who have received appropriate training and are wearing an assigned personnel dosimeter (i.e., TLD). Visitors may be escorted into certain Controlled Areas by their sponsor or host provided they are part of an organized tour or have satisfied the necessary access requirements for the particular area. Radiological areas across the ORNL campus do not pose any risk to the visiting public when posting requirements and designated boundary restrictions are properly observed.


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p The Coll News Vol. XI. No. 26 >VAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1925 Price 10 Cents DR. TYSON SHOWS WAY TO UNDERSTAND BIBLE Behind Primitive Miracle of Jonah and Archaic Tale of Fall of Man Lies "Lasting Type of Truth MUST RID RELIGION OF EMOTION "To many people today, the Bible is a closed hook," said Dr. Stuart L. Tyson, lectvlri^i iu Taylor Hall�ou-Suuday eve- ning on the subject of the "Bible in the Light of Modern Knowledge." Dr. Ty- son is Honorary Vicar of the new Cathe- dral of St. John the Divine in New York. "What is the Bible? There arc two popular answers to this question: 1. "People say that it is a book. From the printer's point of view, this is correct. But- from the literary point of view, it is a library of religion, composed of sixty- six volumes, each written at a particular lime, by a particular individual, with a particular heredity, social environment, and conception of God. Now, to jumble all sixty-six volumes together and treat I lit-in as though they were the same his- torically is absurd. Yet this is what actually has been done. :.'. "The other answer is that the Bible is no! only a book, but an infallible book, conta n ng no mistake of any kind. That this idea is still extant is proved by the recent Tennessee law making it a crime fur state-supported schools or colleges to leach the doctrine of evolution. "Very few of our generation hold that (Ik Bble is infallible. But what vast CONTINUED ON TAGt 3 GENEVA TO BE MECCA FOR STUDENTS THIS SUMMER Young Leads Committee to Interest American Students A serifs of lecture courses on interna- tional relations will be given at Geneva during July. August and September,"ac- cording to an announcement by Lawrence M. Ortotl, Secretary of the Geneva Fed- erat'on. Although the courses are in- tended primarily for university students, others who are interested are invited to attend. This meeting of students in Geneva is the result of'the federating of the Euro- pean national student groups which took place at Prague in April of last year. Heade 1 by an English President and a French Secretary, the Federation (known abroad as the Federation Universitaire Internationale) decided the most useful purpose it could serve would be to foster fellowship and interchange of ideas be- tween students of the various nations. Geneva was chosen as the logical centre for this purpose, both because of its cen- tral location and because its present equipment makes it the most complete laboratory for the study of international affairs in the world. Mr. Owen D. Young, former Collector General of Reparations and associate of Vice President Dawcs in formulating the Dawes Plan, is chairman of the commit- tee which is Organizing an American branch of the Federation. Current Issues to BeVDiscussed by Experts. Professor Alfred E. Zimmcrn, noted authority and lecturer on international affairs, is director of the school and has arranged courses' of two weeks' and four CONTINlflflftN PACK S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR Edith Harris '26, Chosen President; S. Walker, '27. Vice-President "HIGHEST PRAISE FOR SARGENT DEXTERITY," SAYS MISS KING Lacks Conviction, Creative Spark, Passion; Perhaps a Power for Evil F.dith Harris, '20, was elected president of the Athletic Association at a meeting held on Wednesday, May O.'^Miss Harris was on the Board of the Association this year as Hockey Manager. The Vice President is Sylvia Walker, '27, and the Secretary, Alice Bruerc, '28. The President's KeporT, which follows, was accepted as read: "In the spring of 1!I24, basketball match games were held in spite of the vicissitudes of May Day and the weather, and four teams competed from each class. "In the fall, hockey,, as usual, held the stage, with occasional coaching ^frum Eng- lish, as well as our own coaches. The varsity, after a not too successful season, managed to hold All-Philadelphia to 'a 1-0 score, only to be beaten later by our own faculty. An experiment was tried in th: method of holding match games, the games beginning early in the season and continu- ing throughout, so that each class played every other class twice. "The apparatus, swimming and track meets were held with no ill results, and wi.h the breaking of two records in the latter and one in the swimming. "In water polo, we tried the system of squads instead] of learns, thereby endeavor- ing to "avoid the exhaustion caused by a person having to play four and five limes a .vcek. "The girls' rules basketball varsity played live games and was defeated only once. "Tennis matches have just been finished and basketball games have begun, while the varsity tennis team is meeting several out- side opponents. "During the year a number of people, withij the help of our coaches and Dr. Carpenter, have been playing Lacrosse, a sj>ort which is CONTINUES ON PACK 5 BARBARA LING REPRESENTS BRYN MAWR AT POETRY CONTEST "If sheer dexterity could make a man great, John Sargent would indeed deserve such praise," said Miss G. G. King, Profes- sor of History of,Art at Brvn Mawr, in Chapel last Wednesday in her talk on the late painter. Whether through fear or natural piety. il lias been aiid coifilnucs to be the custom to speak good of the dead. Yet that cannot be here. Sargent's work shows no wish to go beyond the surface. He has no wish to invent; instead he adapts. Dexterity must, therefore, remain his highest praise. In his mural work, Miss King saw no creative spark. The design is not satis- factory. That the ceilings in the Boston Public l.ibary are never quite clear, and that, even after puzzling them out, the de- sign again becomes lost testifies to Sargent's lack of profound plastic conception. As can be seen by the panels of the Boston museum Sargent had no intuition, no grammar of symbolism. Here is the same fault of a need for explanation as in the library ceil- ings. Sargent had no faith; he believed in nothing strong enough to carry conviction. His expression remains cold and "literary." It is as hard to know Sargent's prophets one from the-other as the names of one's Con- gressmen. He practically does not dis- tingutth between Xahum and Amos. His landscape work illustrates his dexter- ity, The color in the l.iikc in Boston is done like the pearls of the portrait painter for whom the ladies wanted to sit because he did pearls so beautifully. In his pictures of Streets and courtyards, one cannot tell Yen- ice from Seville. Landscape may be a pro- found interpretation. For example. Turner's Switzerland is faithful to geology, while Poussin's Campagna sums up the Northern nostalgia that has drawn men's feet to Koine CONTINUED ON I'ACE 2 VARSITY TEAM WINS , TENNIS MATCHES Bryn Mawr Defeats Philadelphia Cricket Club in Three Out of Five Tense Games Played MUSSLEMAN WINS FINAL MATCH Submits Her Work to Judges For Kathryn Glascock Award "GOING, GOING, G0t# AUCTION EVERY DAY AT ELEVfe^ O'CLOCK Varsity defeated the Philadelphia Cricket Club, their biggest match" of tin- ning three out of the live matches played. Beatrice Pitney. kl7, lost, to her credit, to Miss Thayer, the Pennsylvania State champion. 3-6, 4-fi. The experience of both players showed in their long confi- dent rallies, and iu the attacking energy of each. B. Pitney needed more speed than she had for Miss Thayer's sudden left court drives, but she managed with strength and judgment to give her oppo- nent a fine game throughout. Playing against the unwavering readi- ness of Mrs. Hough. C. Kemak, "2.">, earned every point she got in a match tlat ended <>--. <>-'l. for Philadelphia. Mrs. Hough foiled the stronger arm and harder serve of C. Kemak by her own alertness and the deft placing which too often sur- prised the Bryn Mawr player. In spite of the curious score, D. O'Sbea. '26*s, match was marked from the first. Economical of effort always, she kept U'll Carpenter busy getting rather than sending the hall. The Philadelphia play- er's strong pout was a back court game. But she seemed in the last set to have lost her aim an I -grown tired. The score was n-4, 1-6, 9-1, for Bryn Mawr. CONTINUED ON TACK SANE DENIAL OF MATERIALISM PERVADES RESOLUTE RUSSIA Noted Speaker Describes Soviet Con- ditions and Attitudes Barbara Ling, '25, represented Bryn Mawr at the Intercollegiate Poetry Contest in memory of Kathryn Irene Glascock, Mount Holyoke, 1003, held last week-end at Mount Holyoke. Five poets from other colleges brought their manuscripts to be considered by the judges, David Morton, Professor Anna H. Branch and Professor William Haller, of Columbia. The contest also had the support of Robert Frost and Grace Hazard Conk- ing. Poets from Harvard. Yale, Amherst, Mount Holyoke and Wellesley, beside Bryn Mawr, were entertained by Miss Snell. pro- lessor at Mount Holyoke. and read their poems aloud to one another and the judges, each contestant being allowed about 18 min- utes. The award, given in money, will be announced in a few weeks. It was won last year by Roberta Swartz. of Mount Holyoke. who competed again this year. "Such a contest," said kHss i.ing. "has, I think, great value; it gives you a standard of the poetry which is being written in col- leges today. And you cannot get this by comparing your own work with what other people are writing in your own college, be- cause so much of it is campus-hound; nor by comparing it with full-fledged magazine publications." Several of the poems which Miss Ling submitted, have appeared in The Lantern. Art Gallery Being Sold for Drive; Also Necessities of Food, Dress "A Holstein for 10c." shouts A. Whit- ing. '27, waving a Holbein print; for an auction now rivals the sandwich sale on Taj lor Steps. At eleven o'clock every day. the climax of the non-academic ac- tivity of the morning, the auctioneer who linds even a hammer unnecessary, mounts Senior Steps. She sells Japanese prints, etching, photographs, all from the Cir- culating Art Gallery of Radnor, part of which K. Follansbcc. '2i'.. is putting up at auction for the benefit of the Music De- partment Fund. Evett on the playing fields of Bryn Mawr the battle is being won. A hand- some pushcart, having survived May Day last year, is now trundled about full of Ginger Ale and that insidious stimulant. Coca-Cola. The price of the "working woman's beer" is contributed to the Audi- torium Fund � Likewise the indispensable woolen dress and the quite ineluctable leather jacket can be bought fpr the cause. By taking a 'chance at $1.00 you may -be fortunate enough to get a knitted dress from Frank- lin Simons worth $80. 1928 in Mcrion is managing this lottery. Mary Rodney, '24, now a graduate, is selling, besides leather coats, necklaces made in Czecho- slovakia. Whether you buy luxuries or necessities, the Endowment is increased. Simplicity, earnestness, courage, and idealism are the dominant facts of Soviet Russia, according to the account of Dr. Alice Hamilton, lecturing in Taylor Hall, last Friday night, under the auspices of the Liberal Club. Dr. Hamilton is Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard. She is on the Inter- national Health Committee of the League of Nations and is an authority on indus- trial medicine. In that role she was invited to Russia. "The first night I was there,'' she said, "1 went to a ballet. The opera house with its great gold chandelier and red velvet -seats was filled with workmen in workmen's clothes. The young people of Russia, however, arc strong puritans. They are going to put a stop to the bal- let and to the theatre until every child has a place in school. "There is a great feeling about clothes. No girl will dress as though she thought about clothes. It simply isn't done. No man will wear a white collar. They wear Russian blouses of linen. The girls wear no hats, no cosmetics. They are all full of life and spirit. And why not? They are the chosen ones of the earth. They are going to free the world. , All the older oeople have told them so. Their slogan is: 'We are ready." "'Comrades, march to the barricades; We must drown the world in a sea of blood.' "They sing these charming words set to beautiful music. "Communism is goue. Only state so- CONTINUED ON FACE 5
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Date of the Event:
Saturday, January 12, 2013 - 10:00am - 12:00pm On Saturday, January 12th from 10:00am to 12:00 pm the India Community Center will hold a kids only Hindi language class. This event takes place at 525 Los Coches Street, Milpitas. Class registration is $90 for ICC members and $100 for non members.
For details, call 408.934.1130


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You are here: Root > By Topic > Database
View the dependency graph for this librarycl-store is an asdf-installable portable library for serializing and deserializing Common Lisp objects to and from streams. It currently runs on SBCL, CMUCL, CLISP, ACL, OpenMCL and Lispworks.
firstname.lastname@example.com | |
Web site | http://common-lisp.net/project/cl-store/ |
Mailing list | http://www.common-lisp.net/mailman/listinfo/cl-store-devel |
Version | 0.6 - |
Maturity | Stable |
OS compatibility | |
ASDF installable | Yes |
Official Download | http://common-lisp.net/project/cl-store/files/cl-store-latest.tgz |
Mirrored Download | |
Source code repository | http://common-lisp.net/cgi-bin/viewcvs.cgi/cl-store/?cvsroot=cl-store |
CL-STORE is a package written by Sean Ross for serializing and deserializing CL objects from streams
It has been tested and works onCL-STORE currently supports serialization of
Example: ;; Store a class and instance cl-user(1): (defclass foo () ((bar :accessor bar :initarg :bar))) cl-user(2): (cl-store:store (list (find-class 'foo) #'bar (make-instance 'foo :bar "bar")) "test.out") ;; Then restore them in a fresh lisp session cl-user(1): (let ((vals (cl-store:restore "test.out"))) (funcall (second vals) (third vals))) => "bar"
ECL | OpenMCL | Allegro Common Lisp | LispWorks | CLISP | CMUCL | SBCL
cl-wdim | The Sewer Massacre | BDB - Berkeley DB CFFI bindings
Database | MIT | Utilities | Object-Oriented | Data structures
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text:
quote:Not everyone has a Hudl account, FYI. What are his measurables? i.e. Height/weight/40
quote:People still would've posted it unfortunately
quote:to see if the night crew had any thoughts on the kid.
quote:ETA:That is hilarious....u really think there is such a thing?
quote:I don't mind someone bustin my balls
quote:woah. pause.


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Rhubarb and Ginger BrûléeRhubarb is just coming into season and at its very best. I have to say that after 40 years of devising crumbles, tarts, trifles and other uses for rhubarb, this season's offering has narrowly – but positively – claimed the top spot. First of all, it's simple to make, and secondly it's perfect for serving either at an elegant supper or a special family Sunday lunch. |
Serves 4 |
MethodYou need to begin this by trimming and chopping the rhubarb into 2.5cm chunks, then pile them into a bowl, add the sugar and the ground and chopped ginger and toss them all together. After that, transfer everything to the baking dish, pop it into the oven on the centre shelf and bake for 20 minutes. Then carefully stir the rhubarb, turning it over, and bake for another 10–15 minutes or until it's tender. When it's cooled and the caramel has set, you can cover with clingfilm and keep it in the fridge till needed (it can be made up to 8 hours in advance). To serve, tap the caramel with a spoon and serve just as it |
Print Page |
Copyright © 2009 Delia Smith/NC Internet Ltd, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.


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Brief Intervention for Rural Women at High Risk for HIV/HCV (WISH)
- Full Text View
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- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The overall aim of this study is to reduce risk behaviors and increase health and behavioral health service utilization among disadvantaged, drug-using rural women at high risk for HIV and HCV. This project has potential to make a significant contribution to science by providing knowledge about the health, risk behaviors, and service utilization of a vulnerable and understudied group of women during a time of emerging and significant public health risk in a rural Appalachian setting. Successful completion of the aims of this project will advance the delivery of a low-cost, potentially high impact intervention with implications for a number of other real world settings (such as criminal justice venues) where other disadvantaged high-risk drug users can be identified and targeted for intervention.
Condition | Intervention |
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Virus Hepatitis C Drug Abuse |
Other: MI-based HIV Risk Reduction |
Study Type: | Interventional |
Study Design: | Allocation: Randomized Endpoint Classification: Safety/Efficacy Study Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment Masking: Open Label Primary Purpose: Health Services Research |
Official Title: | Brief Intervention for Rural Women at High Risk for HIV/HCV |
- Sex risk behavior [ Time Frame: 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]sex without protection, sex with risky partners, sex under the influence of drugs/alcohol
- Risky sexual behavior [ Time Frame: 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: Yes ]sex without a condom, number of sex partners, sex exchange, sex while under the influence
- service utilization [ Time Frame: 6 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]use of health and behavioral health services
Estimated Enrollment: | 350 |
Study Start Date: | April 2013 |
Estimated Study Completion Date: | April 2018 |
Estimated Primary Completion Date: | April 2017 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure) |
Arms | Assigned Interventions |
No Intervention: NIDA Standard HIV Education
NIDA Standard HIV Education Participants in this condition will be given HIV education using NIDA standard pre and post-test counseling, HIV and HCV rapid testing, and an information packet on existing community drug abuse and HIV/HCV resources
Experimental: MI-based HIV Risk Reduction
MI-based HIV Risk Reduction -- In addition to what is received in the HIV-Ed group, participants in this condition will also receive a CDC evidence-based brief intervention for high-risk women focused on an individualized plan for enhancing motivation to reduce risk behaviors and to use health and behavioral health services in the community.
Other: MI-based HIV Risk Reduction
As the only MI-based intervention identified by the CDC as a best-practice model, the MI-HIV intervention has been shown to demonstrate positive outcomes for criminal justice-involved women randomly assigned to the intervention group for risky sexual activity and drug use with sustained behaviors through 9 months.
Other Names:
Detailed Description:
Specific Aim 1: Compare the effectiveness of an evidence-based HIV risk reduction intervention (MI-HIV) to HIV Education (NIDA Standard) in reducing sex risk behaviors, injection practices, and drug use among a culturally unique sample of disadvantaged, drug-using rural women at high-risk for HIV and HCV. This aim will be accomplished through the random selection of high-risk rural women drug users from rural jails, screening and assessment for high-risk behavior, and random assignment to the HIV-Ed or MI-HIV intervention conditions. Follow-up interviews at 3, 6, and 12 months in the community post-release will examine changes in high-risk behavior. It is expected that MI-HIV participants will report significantly greater reductions in risky injection drug use practices, other drug use, and sex risk behaviors than women who participate in the HIV-Ed condition.
Specific Aim 2: Examine MI-HIV Intervention engagement as a predictor of community health and behavioral health service utilization (including drug treatment and mental health) at follow-up among disadvantaged, drug-using rural women at high risk for HIV and HCV. This aim will focus on community service utilization during the follow-up period by the intervention and education comparison group, and how health and behavioral health service utilization relates to patterns of HIV/HCV risk behavior. It is expected that MI-HIV participants will utilize more services due to increased motivation for treatment and treatment planning following the brief intervention.
Ages Eligible for Study: | 18 Years and older |
Genders Eligible for Study: | Female |
Accepts Healthy Volunteers: | Yes |
Inclusion Criteria:
- ASSIST score of 4+
- engagement in at least one sex risk behavior in the past 3 months
- willingness to participate in brief intervention sessions
- no evidence of cognitive impairment
- no evidence of active psychosis (currently experiencing hallucinations)
- no self-reported current symptoms of physical withdrawal from a recent episode of drug use
- incarceration period of 1 week - 3 months in order to complete intervention sessions
Exclusion Criteria:
- ASSIST score of <4
- no engagement in at least one sex risk behavior in the past 3 months
- not willing to participate in brief intervention sessions
- evidence of cognitive impairment
- evidence of active psychosis (currently experiencing hallucinations)
- self-reported current symptoms of physical withdrawal from a recent episode of drug use
- incarceration period of less than 1 week or greater than 3 months in order to complete intervention sessions
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01840722
Contact: Breonna Douglas, HS | 606-487-0189 | email@example.com | |
Contact: Michele Staton-Tindall, PhD | 859-257-2483 | firstname.lastname@example.com |
United States, Kentucky | |
Rural Appalachian Research Center | Recruiting |
Hazard, Kentucky, United States, 41071 | |
Sub-Investigator: Jennifer R Havens, PhD |
Principal Investigator: | Michele Tindall, PhD | University of Kentucky |
No publications provided
Responsible Party: | Michele Tindall, Associate Professor, University of Kentucky |
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: | NCT01840722 History of Changes |
Other Study ID Numbers: | 5 R01 DA033866-02, 5R01DA033866-02 |
Study First Received: | April 19, 2013 |
Last Updated: | December 1, 2014 |
Health Authority: | United States: Institutional Review Board |
Keywords provided by University of Kentucky:
HIV HCV Substance abuse women |
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome HIV Infections Hepatitis C Digestive System Diseases Flaviviridae Infections Hepatitis Hepatitis, Viral, Human Immune System Diseases Immunologic Deficiency Syndromes |
Lentivirus Infections Liver Diseases RNA Virus Infections Retroviridae Infections Sexually Transmitted Diseases Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Viral Slow Virus Diseases Virus Diseases |
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on February 26, 2015


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NEW YORK — It was a "routine blizzard" that was bearing down on them, not a superstorm, but New Yorkers couldn't help but think about Sandy in the face of a snow-laden Nor'easter.
"I think it might even be worse than Sandy," said Chip Gomes, a construction worker who took shelter from the snow in a 7-Eleven in White Plains as he waited for a bus. "There's going to be flooding, right? I heard high winds. Plus this time we got snow."
There was snow indeed. It started Friday morning and quickly caused problems with its first couple of inches, and another foot or so was predicted for parts of the metropolitan area and upstate by Saturday.
Airlines quickly abandoned most plans to fly to or from New York's airports until Saturday, canceling more than 1,700 flights. Most schools — but not New York City's — closed early or didn't bother to open. Cars crashed on slippery roads in the city and its suburbs. Commuter lines ran extra trains out of the city for workers leaving Manhattan early, but Amtrak canceled service to the north.
The storm also forced the postponement of two "disaster recovery" workshops in the suburbs at which the Federal Emergency Management Agency was to help homeowners and businesses victimized by Sandy.
Forecasters and officials took pains to say the kind of damage that Sandy caused was not in the offing. State Director of Operations Howard Glaser said the storm was in some ways a "routine blizzard." New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg said nothing like Sandy's storm surge, which flooded areas of Manhattan, was expected. He emphasized that no evacuations were being ordered.
"Sandy was a big storm that was devastating to a lot of people," the mayor said. "I don't think this storm is going to do that."
Nevertheless, in coastal areas of Queens and Long Island, not nearly recovered yet from Sandy, memories were easily stirred.
"A little snow doesn't scare me," said Leeann Rivera, 43, stocking up at the only major grocery store still open in the Sandy-ravaged Far Rockaway section of Queens. "But if we were talking about the type of damage that Sandy did, I'd be gone. I would leave New York right now."
In Lindenhurst, Eddie Malone said he was frightened by the specter of more damage to his house, which has been under renovation since the October storm "wiped out" his first floor.
"I'm not afraid of the snow — instead, the sea surge, it may be seven feet," said Malone. "I think Sandy was 12 or 13 feet but seven feet scares me. ... We had no power for two weeks and now I'm afraid we are going to lose it again."
Douglas Beman, 30, of Greenburgh, was thinking of Sandy — and the long gas lines that followed it — as he filled his Tahoe and a 5-gallon gas can at a Mobil station.
"Sandy taught me this lesson," he said. "Stock up on gasoline.
Bloomberg said the experience of the October superstorm helped city workers mobilize and work together. He said they were out in force to protect the homeless and remove stalled vehicles from streets. Water rescue units were on standby in low-lying areas prone to flooding, just in case, he said.
"Everybody's gung-ho," he said. "We're ready for anything.
Con Edison spokesman Alfonso Quiroz said the utility had added hundreds of workers from other companies and would have "an army or crews out there to make restorations." He said the flooding that ravaged the power system during Sandy wasn't anticipated, but heavy snow was likely to take down some trees and the power lines near them, especially in Staten Island and Westchester.
Only about 130 customers had lost power by 3 p.m., he said.
National Grid, which took over storm preparations from the Long Island Power Authority after LIPA was lambasted for its Sandy problems, did not immediately return calls seeking comment.
David Stark, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service, said parts of the city were under a coastal flood advisory, and winds of up to 55 mph prompted a blizzard warning for part of Long Island, but he too said, "This is not a situation like Sandy. This is more typical of a classic Nor'easter."
Snowfall predictions were 8 to 12 inches in the city, 10 to 15 in the lower Hudson Valley and 12 to 16 on Long Island.
Depths of 6 to 18 inches were forecast upstate. Poughkeepsie and Binghamton declared snow emergencies. In New York City, Bloomberg said he expected most streets would be more than passable by morning. "I see no reason to declare an emergency," the mayor said.
Associated Press Writer Alison Barnwell contributed to this report.


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MQuinny1234 wrote:HOLY SHIT.
MQuinny1234 wrote:Hey, I did my post.
Iris wrote:Hmmm, looking forward to what you've got planned BL.
I did, but then Jas responded again. Really either me or Ro could post next.Iris wrote:She did reply to that, gave Jas' character a pretty big speech. I think she's waiting on you right now.
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Prince William and Catherine, the Duchess of Cambridge, gave the world its first glimpse of Prince George Alexander Louis when they left St. Mary's Hospital in London on Tuesday, July 23, 2013.
William joked George has "a good set of lungs" and his mother's good looks.
The prince even took his son into his arms and walked about with him while answering reporters' questions, showing he truly wants to be a hands-on father.
The young prince, third in line to the British throne, is known as His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge.
A closeup shot of the future king of England shows he wasn't too impressed by all the hoopla surrounding his "unveiling."
It also looks like he has a good bit of hair, with William joking he already has more than him.
In another sign of his hands-on parenting skills, William carried his son out to the car in his car seat, managed to strap it in himself and then drove the new family to their home at Kensington Palace in his car.
The new parents shared several moments of levity while juggling their firstborn child front of the hundreds of cameras and well-wishers packed around the hospital's Lindo Wing entrance.
This shot gives a better picture of the media and well-wishes crowded in front of the hospital.
Catherine, as usual, looked amazing as she emerged from the hospital, wearing a dress of the same baby-blue color as Prince William's shirt.
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The Major in Psychology-Occupational Therapy: The major consists of a minimum of 44 hours in psychology (not including support courses) and a concentration in pre-occupational therapy (52 hours). With the completion of major requirements students are eligible for admission, upon acceptance, to the Master of Occupational Therapy program at Duquesne University. As of academic year 2013-2014, students are required to maintain a QPA of 3.0, a QPA of 3.0 in the pre-OT concentration courses, and a C or better in all Psychology/pre-OT courses to matriculate to the Duquesne program. Students begin residence at Duquesne University in the spring of their senior year, and must complete a semester of study there so that their hours equal 128 at graduation.
Psychology Courses:
Introduction to General Psychology (PSY 101),
Statistical Methods and Analysis (PSY 201)
Childhood and Adolescence (PSY 221)
Adulthood and Aging (PSY 291)
A minimum of one course from the following:
Developmental Psychopathology (PSY 431)
Organizational Psychology (PSY 241)
Abnormal Psychology (PSY 401)
A minimum of one course from the following:
Principles of Learning and Memory (PSY 281)
Cognition (PSY 351)
Psychological Assessment (PSY 301)
Behavioral Neuroscience (PSY/NS 341)
Four hours of internship experiences (PSY 590)
Psychology Capstone:
Senior Studies I & II (PSY 601, 602 – 2 semester hours each) AND
Research I & II (PSY 631-640; 2 semester hours each)
Research Scholars (PSY650; minimum of 4 semester hours).
Note: Honors students register for PSY 660-690, but attend all capstone and seminar meetings; minimum of 8 semester hours).
Required Westminster pre-OT Support Courses: BIO 201, 202, 335 and 336; MTH 131 or MTH 150; PHI 240
(or equivalent); PHY 141 (all science coursework must be taken at an approved four-year institution).
Required Courses for Matriculation to Duquesne (These are proficiency courses and must be completed prior to completion of the B.A. degree. They do not earn Westminster credit. Documentation of the completion of these courses is required for the Westminster file):
Foundations/Fundamentals of Occupational Therapy: This course is offered through Duquesne University, and is completed prior to the senior year (it must be completed by December 1.) Students contact the chair of the department at Duquesne prior to starting the course, which is typically taken during the summer.
Medical Terminology: This course can be taken at any college or on-line.
Westminster-Duquesne articulation requirements:
First year: Interested students declare a major in psychology with a concentration in Psychology/pre-OT.
Second year: By the end of the fall semester, students must send a letter of intent to the chair of the Occupational Therapy department at Duquesne stating their class status at Westminster (e.g. second year), their reason for wanting to go into OT, and the year they intend to enter the program (e.g. the spring of 2014). A copy of the letter and the e-mail verification of its receipt are placed in the student file, which is located in the Westminster Psychology Department office. Documentation of proficiency courses must be provided for the student file.
Third year: Documentation of proficiency courses and internship work are required for the student file.
Senior year, fall: Students who have been accepted into the Duquesne OT program should contact Chris Hilf in the Office of the Dean (412-396-5653).
Senior year, spring: To complete the Westminster graduation requirements, students at Duquesne must send an official transcript of courses for Spring Semester senior year to the Westminster College registrar.


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Ultima Vez Modificado: 28 de septiembre del 2006
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
I would like to know if HD can be inherited? I had HD at 18 years old with a recurrence several years later. At 28 years of age, I had 2 children. My daughter is now 16 and has a "knot" in her neck (same place mine was found).
Babis (Charalambos) Andreadis, MD, Assistant Professor in Medicine in the Division of Hematology/Oncology at the Abramson Cancer Center and an Associate Scholar in the Center for Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics at the University of Pennsylvania, responds:
There does seem to be a higher risk of Hodgkin's lymphoma in close relatives of patients with this disease. The risk is about 3- to 5-fold greater than in the general population. This is not clearly due to a genetic predisposition, but could be related to similar socioeconomic and environmental exposures among members of the same family (i.e. diet, environment, etc.). Even though a hereditary risk exists, given that the incidence of Hodgkin lymphoma in the US population is only about 2 people out of every 100,000, the risk among close family members only rises to 6-10 in 100,000, which is still a significantly low risk.
Dec 7, 2010 - Rituximab may be a better option than watchful waiting in some lymphoma patients, and a new treatment option appears effective for relapsed or refractory Hodgkin's lymphoma, according to two studies being presented at the annual meeting of the American Society of Hematology, held from Dec. 4 to 7 in Orlando, Fla. Other research being presented will highlight new options for the standard treatment of advanced asymptomatic follicular lymphoma; mantle cell lymphoma; and early, unfavorable Hodgkin's disease.


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If you were online on Thursday night, you know what happened: social media services were overrun with comments about the colors of a woman's dress. Some people saw black and blue; ot...
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quote:Im applying to ULM and a few other MBA programs.Does anyone have any feedback or thoughts on ULM's program?
quote:Why are you going?
quote:If it aint T50 you're about to get blasted
quote:Multiple reasons. 1. Its paid for 2.Looking to land a certain position in a certain industry 3. Its paid for 4. If its paid for, why the hell not?
quote:AACSB accredited
quote: will be a resume enhancer for my career
quote:Are you right out of college? Does the school have good recruiting in the industry you are trying to get into? What industry is it, if you don't mind.
quote:And I'll add... where did you go to undergrad
quote:Would you recommend I let the GI bill go to waste?
quote:2.Looking to land a certain position in a certain industry
quote:How long do you have until your GI bill expires?
quote:I wouldn't recommend a MBA from ULM or anywhere really outside of Harvard, Yale, etc.


text: Sean Mesler The Top 5: Twists in games This week the Gamer Horizon crew (minus Ari) talk about the top 5 twists in games. What's up, folks? For this week's list we're down a staff member (Ari is on vacation) but up on a whole mess of spoilers for The Top 5: Twists in games! Needless to say that if you haven't played the games discussed on this list you might want to skip sections of it. In the interest of spoiler warnings the games we discuss here are Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater, Final Fantasy VII, Star Wars: Knights of The Old Republic, Final Fantasy VI, Persona 4, Heavy Rain, Metal Gear Solid 2, Spec Ops: The Line, Virtue's Last Reward, 9 Hours, 9 Persons, 9 Doors, Metroid, Assassin's Creed, Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare, Bioshock, Portal, Call of Duty: Black Ops and Resident Evil. You've been warned. Now, let's do the twists (sorry - no I'm not): Alex - 5. Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater - The Boss was loyal to her mission until the end. Probably one of the stunners that I've had playing any game was when it was revealed in the ending that The Boss was really acting under t Read More


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Published 03/20/2014 12:00 AM
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NASA, for the second consecutive year, is actively seeking proposals for suborbital technology payloads and spacecraft capability enhancements capable of potentially revolutionizing future space missions. NASA will help test selected technologies before they are used for their intended purpose and environment—being launched into and functioning in the dark, cold reaches of outer space. After the selected … Read More
NASA's Langley Research Center, NASA's Flight Opportunities Program, Computer, Mil-Aero, Milaero, Military, nasa, Aerospace, Hardware, electrical, Mentor, Electronic, Mentor Graphics, Mentor.com, Electric, Game Changing Development Program, Engineer, Geek, NICER/SEXTANT, Small Spacecraft Technology Program, Stephen Gaddis


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The primary emphasis is on corporation/shareholder relationships. Following the introductory material relating to choice of business entity, there will be detailed consideration of corporate formation, distributions, redemptions, liquidations, and the possible application of penalty taxes on undistributed corporate income. Also discussed and analyzed will be the debt vs. equity issues involved in a corporation's capital structure, including OID and market-discount issues. Further, there will be general analysis of relevant tax considerations relating to the sale of corporate businesses.
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- ���-_��'� I The College' News VOL. XVI, NO. 15 BRYN MAWR (AttD WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930 PRICE, 10 CENTS Princeton Glee Club Entertains Coronation Scene From 'Boris' and 'Chorus of Peers' Outstanding. DANCE HELD AFTERWARD On Saturday everting, March 1. a con- cert was given in Qoodhart Hall, by the Princeton University Glee Club. The program was a well-chosen and varied one. and the quality of the singing was. on the whole, very good, with a definite improvement noticeable in the second -| part of the program. The conductor, lames A. Giddings. was exceedingly alert and efficient, and was able to change his mood and that of the Glee Club very ef- fectively, a test of a true artist. TRere was a lack of convincing feel- inc in the first three numbers on the program, but perhaps the vastness of Goodhart produced temporary stage (right J. /V. Sykes then played a Brahnu Rhapsody in E flat and Debussy "Traviata." In both numbers Mr. Sykes displayed great technical perfection and agility. His interpretation Was in both cat) - conventional, but none the less -very adequate and satisfying. The Glee Club then did Debussy's "The Bells" lleiitly. The piano accompaniment Board Competition The following people are trying out for two vacancies on the Edi- torial Board of Thk News : S. Zeben, '31; S. Noble. C. Einsied- ler and J. Oppenheimer. '32; J. Barber, I.. Clews, E. Grace, E. Kindleberger and D. Rans"ahoff, '33. The competition is being run by a process of elimination, and the names of those who are still in the race will be announced in each issue, until the winners are chosen, the week before spring vacation. . Students Must Learn to See Like Picasso Y WU delightful, the humming was beau- tifully done and the tenor'Volo was done in the proper spirit, and maintained the hce perfectly. "he Octet seeijied a little vague on its tv negro spirituals, and they left sonie- 'thirfg to be desired, but the entire club put a great deal of feeling and sincerity :� - � the "Morning Hymn," and .enjoyed doing the "Chorus of Peers" from �"Ioloiithe" immensely. This enjoyment Was very infectious as the audience -' ved by its tremendous applause. In fact this spirited number was insis- tently encored. The high points of the second part of the program were the Rhapsody in Blue, played on two pianos (the old favorite intact and beautifully executed except that they did not bring out the crescendos With sufficient emphasis), "Eight Bells" and Old Man Noah" in which the Octet displayed a grand sense of humor as w < II as_ a knowledge and understanding the music, and the "Coronation 'Scene" from "Boris Godounov." The latter is an exceedingly difficult number and involves three or four changes of ftey. In consideration of this (and also thi slight flutter caused by a fire irt a scrap basket under the stage which could be plainly smelt in the audience), the jurriormance was a very commendable oni The two-piano accompaniment added a great deal to the feeling of majesty and grandeur. The concert ended with the conven- tional College songs, and the well-rounded program left one J with a feeling that ithing of musical value had been achieved The concert was followed by a dance in the Commons, Room to which the Bryn Mawr Glee Club was invited, and at which the Princeton Orchestra played. The "cutting in" was done by the girls which made it slightly difficult for such of our proud beauties as are afflicted with myopia, and the room was as crowded as the well3}nown box of sardines, but on whole this innovation proved a de- 1 triitful one. . The program was as follows: a. Invictus ..............................Bruno- Huhn k Summertime, Minnesingers' Song, 13th Century............. vo�i Reuenthal Arranged by Alexander Russell \i>incourt Song Arranged by Warrell Pianoforte Solos. J. A. Sykes, '30 a The Bells "Debussy *. � Sombre Woods Lully c The- Way of the World...........Grieg All arranged by Alexander Russell Eight Bells. Arranged by Bartholomew \way to Rio, Arranged by Bartholomew C OkHtttt Noah. Arranged by Bartholomew Sung by the Octet , Morning Hymn -' Hen X/ On Thursday. February 27. Miss Georgiana Goddard King spoke in chapel on Picasso and the exhibition in New York at the Museum of Modern Art. This exhibition is one in the new plan of the Museum to give some twenty ex- hibitions in the next two years and a half, representing the great modern painters, and students are urged to sup- port the movement by joining with a pledge of $10. The official name" of this exhibition is "Painting in Paris." and it contains among other things works by some very comical and gay men which are to be taken in the spirit in which they are presented. It is interesting to note that all of these gay works are by representatives of-the oppressed nations. "The end of art is to communicate feel- ing, and good art�desirable art�com- municates feeling either between man and God or between man and his brother." A stay of twenty minutes with these pic- tures Inakes this a conviction, but it may involve several hours' struggle with the brain to "get" the pictures. One of the men represented is Pierre Bonnard, an intimist, who evokes a feel- ing of warmth by his quiet charm and subtle color. There are also some fine examples of Matisse who is usually self- conscious and too often imitates himself. These are "A Girl looking at a dish of Goldfish" and "White Plumes," which are as easy to read as the cover of the Saturday Evening Post. Among the works of Ferdinand I.eger is the "Com- position with a Vine" which is distin- guished for its lovely twistings. * Space with I.eger is room for the. movement of two dimensional materials. Else- where he uses a great many tubes, bars, and girders of- metal which are two di- mensional things moving in the third dimension. Picasso is not like' the two dimension- alists at all. His world is made of sub- stance, tUick and as hard to pentrate and move in as red Jersey mud for automo- bile wheels. "The Woman in White" is a straight "academy" yet splendid, while in "The Lovers," who are direct and sincere, the sentiment is absolutely naive. "The .Harlequin" and the "Child scop- ing out a porridge bowl" are entirely realistic, revealing Spanish characteris- tics in Picasso. His "Figure of a Woman Seated" dominates one end of the exhibition room. This remarkable picture is a solid silhouette seen from the front, but as the woman has her head turned a quarter of the way around she is also seen as though from a dif- ferent angle. We have learned from .Picasso, Matisse, and Cezanne that masses are Continued on Pace Six 3\s Aquatic Genius Gains Championship On Friday. February 28. the class of 1933 won the undisputed champion- ship of the college in swimming. The resujts of this meet and the one pre- ceding were averaged, to give the vic- tory to the Freshmen with 36 points over the ' Sophomores' 10 and the Juniors' 5. Every individual award was claimed by members of '33 as well. Parker and Torrance tied for the largest number of points; Parker took the diving cup. and Torrance ran away with a new college record for the 40- yard breast stroke, cutting 35.3 seconds down to 34. This was the greatest *vent of the two meets, and we <"on- Kratulate Torrance on good starts and turns as well as on a beautiful stroke. The diving of the second meet put optimism into the hearts of the specta- tors. With Parker's finished work, the other Freshmen talent, and Burrows and Frothingham on the job, the Continued on Pace Five Played 'Dona Sol' Dr. Buttrick Stresses Redemption by Sacrifice b. Chorus of Peers from Iolanthe, Sullivan Intermission aT Where'er You Walk, from Semele, Handel b. Jolly Rogers Duets for two pianos, v � A. Struck. 33, and F. Gunther, '33 a. Go Long. Mule, Go 'Long......Dixon b. I'm Troubled in Mind, Arranged by Alexander Russell Sung by the Octet Coronation Scene, from Boris Godou- nov ..................................... Moussorgsky a. Princeton Days..............................Peas. Soloist. D. E. Dismukes, '30 b. Princeton Marching Songs, The' Rev. GeorRC A. Buttrick, of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City, was the speaker at the service of tnc.. Bryn Mawr League on Sunday. March 2. in the Music Room of Goodhart Hall. Dr, Buttrick took as his text Luke 9:51. "He steadfastly set his face to go to Jerusalem." When Jesus made this choice. He was at Jericho, from which one road led north to the quiet hill country of Galilee, the other south to Jerusalem, where enemies were plot- ting His destruction. There were many insidious practical arguments against the course dictated to Jesus by His soul. His cause needed Him alive; He could save the world by going north and continuing to teach. Yet He set His face like a "flint," as the Greek says, and went "steadfastly" to His death. What was entailed in this decision we can find written on His face dur- ing that final journey. First there was suffering. W'c lose Jesus' great bond to humanity if we forget that the temptation in the wilderness was just a preface to a long sequence of tempta- tions which beset Jesus, as they do us.' until the end. The agony of this turn- ing to Jerusalem was greater in a sense than that in � Gcthscmaiic, for Gethsemane was the aftermath of this choice. We sec Jesus, then, going on with quickened pace and anguished brow, so tense that His disciples "stumbled in terror behind." "He steadfastly set His face to go to Jeru- salem." And we talk of the right to be .happy! K happiness means un- ruffled comfort, our demand is con- trary to the nature of this life, for it is so constructed that choices inevi- tably force themselves upon us. Fur- thermore, if this "right to be happy" is truly ours, we have the far greater right of throwing this happiness away. Thus Byrd and Lindbergh gave up safety and chose danger. The em- phasis of Jesus was on the right to be true. Secondly, there was courage on Jesus' face when He took the road to Jerusalem. We are given to over- stressing the tender, passive side of Jesus, thus losing sight of His mag- nificent force. Before we attribute courage to a man, wc must know what fears he has overcome in making his choice, and how scnsiti� he is. The impenitent thief on the cross was unable to feel with his coarse nature the undertones and overtones of suffer- ing which wrought Jesus to a "white, quivering intensity." Yet "steadfastly He set His face to go to Jerusalem." Do we demand the right to be happy and complain because there are not enough armchairs to go around? We will perish soon of spiritual diabetes! Carlyle dealt masterfully with this Clarissa Compton, leading lady in "Herriani," presented in Goodhart February 25. *-*m Miss Walton Advises Literary Aspirants At a vocational tea in the ^.'onunons Room on Thursday afternoon, Febru- ary 27, Miss Edith Walton spoke of opportunities in journalism and publish- ing. Miss Walton, Bryn Mawr, '25, is on the staff of the Forum and from her own experience is acquainted with the difficulties of the literary job-seeker just out of college, the person*who lias a hazy- idea that she waitts practice in writing but has no real knowledge of the pos- sible opportunities. Miss Walton spoke first, therefore, of publishing houses where there are four general types of positions. The first of these is the editorial department�manu- script reading�and requires no special- ized training but a facility and quickness in reading and, above all, good taste. The job consists of weeding out the im- possible manuscripts, passing on the bet- ter ones, and writing editorial reports of the manuscripts. This is comparatively easy work, your judgment is usually accepted without question. Then there is the advertisement ' department where jacket copies and advertisements for the newspapers are written. This is the only actual writing connected with a publish- ing house, emphasized Miss Walton; it is fun for a while with the added advan- tage that if you do not like publishing, you can jfo into advertising. The pub- licity department is a good place to start; here liooks are sent to magazines and newspapers to be reviewed. Al- though the position of director of pub- licity requires training and experience, it is interesting well-paid work and usually done by a woman. Newspaper experience is good, training in leading Up to thiS'position There are, fourthly, some miscellaneous jobs such as the text Continued on P��e Three - A Wet Bet j\t the women's interfaculty, swimming meet spectators were startled to sec a mere male, fully dressed, dive .neatly from the balcony, climb out ignomiui- ously, and slink away murmuring. "Who wouldn't be for ten dollars?"�McCill Daily. question when he asked by what act Arranged byjAlexander- Rttssetrj-of Parliament.we have this ri8ht. We Nassau Langlotz � conUnned on Pace Tare* Calendar Monday evening, March 10. Mr. Carl Sandburg will speak in Goodhart at 8:15 on "Good Morning! America," with read- ings from his poetry, Roota- baga stories and songs with the guitar. This will be the Ann Elizabeth Sheblc Me- niorial Lecture in English Literature. Wednesday afternoon, March 12, M rs. Margaret Fleisher Sloes will giw the second of her talks on contemporary literature, in the Commons Room. This talk will be about "The Sophisticates." Tea will be .served. French Club Gives 'Battle of Hernani' Revive Atmosphere of Comedie Francai.se in Centennial Reproduction. FRENCH SPOKEN WELL Tuesday evening. February twenty- fifth, nineteen hundred and thirty, or Tuesday evening. February twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and thirty? Goodhart Hall. Bryn Mawr College, or The Come- die Francaise, Paris? It does not mat- ter. A hundred years and a new locale seemed to have made few changes in the Battle of Hernani which was waged again with all the furor attending its French premiere. Once more the classi- cists and romanticists found seats in the "pit" very near the stage where they could effectively exercise their remark- able powers of booing, hissing, applaud- ing, or stamping, as the situation de- manded. From the grjm expressions on the faces of trte classicists it was not difficult to imagine that they had come steadfastly determined to convince this young upstart Victor Hugo that he should not succeed in his attempt to storm the fort of French classical tra- dition; while the colorful bouquets that / the gay young romanticists carried in/ such a delightfully jaunty fashion seemed good-omened tokens portending that this play of Victor Hugo's which aimed to break down the tyranny of the Alexan- drine verse would carry-the day after all. However, the first act of Hernani held much to dampen the spirits of a roman- ticist, if his spirit could Ik- dampened. According to Tuesday night's perform- ance this is impossible. The first line of Dona Joscfa's speech was hissed loudly by the classicists; when Dob Car- los attempted to hide in a Clipboard which was slightly too small lor him the classicist roared at the incongruity of the incident: and it was with all manner of ribald noise that Hernani's mono- loguea at the conclusion of the act was greeted. Such demonstrations on "the part of l)oth the romanticists and the clas- sicists continued throughout the play, and (veil into the intermissions where alter- cations waxed so hot that hats were tipped off and wigs sent askew. At times some qf the classicists so forgot their dignity that they threw vegetables at the actors: several others were ap-, parent!} so Ixircd by the iierforinance that they fell into snorcy sleep; and one it||pcrturablc classicist read his news- paper during the whole play until a few minutes before the end of the fifth act. By that time even tin classicists were jabbering to each other of the greatness f the play. The feud had died under . the stroke of Victor Hugo's dramatic pen. As the curtain fell the whole audi- ence united in acclaiming the play. Yet there was a .difference in the purpose of the applause'of the audience of eighteen hundred and thirty and the audience of nineteen hundred and thirty. A hundred years ago the praises were directed to one individual, the author of the piece, Victor Hugo; last Tuesday evening the appreciation of the audience was sent to more than fifty people whose help�on stage or behind�made possible this � colossal undertaking of a centennial re- production of Hernani. As Dean Schenck said in Chapel on Tuesday morning: "Hernani and Dona Sol both spoke French,that we are proud to have spoken on the Bryn Mawr stage." Caro- line Ltoyd-Jones managed the difficult role of Hernani with remarkable skill, although in the last act her gestures seemed a little exaggerated; Mary Duke Wright made a very convincing Dob Ruy dome/ de Silva. and Clarissa Compton, despite �> slight stiffness, was an alto- gether charming, heroine, far �more^ap- propriately cast for the role than was the tiity-vear-old actress in eighteen hun- dred and thirty. It seems unfair to mete out individual 4>raisc when vcrj obviously the success � of a play of this sort depended fln the'' swiemth workings of the whole cast, .the ConUaned on Pace si*
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Editor's note: Paul Begala, a Democratic strategist and CNN political contributor, was a political consultant for Bill Clinton's presidential campaign in 1992 and was counselor to Clinton in the White House.
(CNN) -- Every parent loves his or her child; it's the prime directive of the species. Twenty years ago, when my wife was pregnant with our first baby, Hillary Clinton told me that having a child is like taking your heart out of your body and letting it walk around.
For some parents, however, their beloved child takes their heart on a long, wild ride that careers from joyous and generous to dark and dangerous. So it was with John Schwartz and Jeanne Mixon. Joseph, their third child, was a precocious reader, a super-sensitive old soul, fiercely defiant when he believed the teacher was too autocratic, hyper-quick on the trigger. Or, as his father put it, a squirrelly kid.
He's also gay. Fabulously gay. From early childhood he preferred feather boas to football; pink shoes to playing soccer. No problem; his parents are enlightened, intelligent, educated, urbane and progressive. Their community in suburban New Jersey was welcoming and inclusive. Their rabbi is gay.
iReport: Who's at your Thanksgiving table?
And yet shortly after he came out of the closet at age 13, Joe attempted suicide.
In his new book, "Oddly Normal," Joseph's dad takes his readers through his family's years-long high-wire act: counselors and psychiatrists who tried to medicate their son; teachers who ranged from saintly to Nurse Ratched-like; thoughtful, caring professionals who struggled with a kid who didn't quite fit in the "normal" category, but whose peccadilloes and challenges also didn't fit within any of the prefab boxes. Joseph does not have Asperger's syndrome; he is not austic; he's not ADD or ADHD. He's just squirrelly.
And gay.
My take: 5 ways to raise thankful children
A national reporter for the New York Times, Schwartz mixes his family's personal journey with solid reporting on controversies like whether we are over-medicating our children, whether gay teens really are more prone to suicide, nature versus nurture and more. He writes like the pro he is, but this is not some dispassionate account of the social science of the suburbs. This is open-soul surgery without anesthetic.
I have known and liked Schwartz and Mixon since college. They are smart and strong and loving. They need all of those attributes as they butt heads with educrats, shrinks and teachers as they fight for their bright, witty handful of a boy. Somehow -- maybe it's the journalistic training -- Schwartz is not harshly judgmental, even to Mr. Fourth Grade, a teacher who, he says, was especially harmful to Joseph.
The only time his sense of fairness and perspective abandons him is when he turns his truth-beam on himself: Why didn't he act on the warning signs that were obvious in hindsight? Because, of course, they were not obvious then, camouflaged by routine and shrouded in fog. Every parent feels that way. Few can express it as fearlessly as Schwartz.
"Oddly Normal" has a happy ending. Joseph himself provides a coda that will bring tears to your eyes. Schwartz's memoir is brave and beautiful, surprising and inspiring, a testament to parents' endless determination to help their children, and the bottomless capacity for love. It is by no means a How-To guide for raising a gay kid. It should be taken to heart by every parent.
Living: Navigating family and dinner table etiquette landmines
As Schwartz writes, "You don't have to be gay to understand that your own child might feel isolated, different. Alone on the planet. It's our job to love our little Martians whatever it is that makes them different."
As families gather for Thanksgiving, secrets and regrets are invariably on the menu. But so is love and acceptance -- especially in the best families, like the Schwartzes. Sure Uncle Walter will bloviate about his golf game, Aunt Claire will make catty comments about your weight, the cousins from California will be over-served. But I for one will thank God for family: the folks who fight for you when you're vulnerable, forgive you when you're wrong, and always, always love you -- even if you're a little squirrelly.
Follow us on Twitter @CNNOpinion.
Join us on Facebook/CNNOpinion.
The opinions expressed in this commentary are solely those of Paul Begala.


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An advanced analysis of tax accounting issues and all problems relating to the timing of income. In addition to the basics of the cash and accrual methods, there will be consideration of the at-risk rules, passive activity losses and credits, installment and deferred payment sales, loss carryovers and carrybacks, inventories and the uniform capitalization rules, §482 adjustments and original issue discount (OID) problems.
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Date of the Event:
Saturday, November 3, 2012 - 8:00pm On Saturday, November 3, At 8pm, Sailors And Scallywags Alike Will Gather For An Evening of Traditional Sea Songs and Chanteys for The San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park's Monthly Chantey. This Free Event takes place at 499 Jefferson Street, San Francisco.
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The Xavier Gold Rush and Gold Nuggets compete in Division I of the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) as a member of the Gulf Coast Athletic Conference (GCAC). Xavier fields men's and women's teams in basketball, cross country and tennis.
Department of Intercollegiate Athletics Xavier University of Louisiana 1 Drexel Drive Campus Box 92 New Orleans, LA 70125 504-520-7329 phone 504-520-7934 fax


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Hall Monitor: World Series Special
By Trevor Hayes
The World Series is upon us. The whole season comes down to this, and like the previous 105, this one is already living up to the name Fall Classic.
Texas Three-Step?: Just two of the previous seven teams to dig a hole like Texas' current deficit – losing the first two games, each by at least four runs – have come back to win the World Series. The last team to create such a predicament was the 2001 Yankees, who forced a seventh game but ultimately lost to the Diamondbacks. The pair to overcome similarly lopsided losses: Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale's 1965 Dodgers, who rallied against the Twins, and the 1996 Yankees, who defeated the Braves.
Record line: In three career postseason starts, San Francisco's Matt Cain has given up just one run – an unearned blemish in the sixth inning of the NLDS against the Braves. Cain has compiled a 2-0 record after blanking the Rangers in Game Two. Few other players have begun their postseason careers with three straight games in which they didn't allow an earnie. Giants legends and Hall of Famer Christy Mathewson began his postseason career with what may be the most impressive performance ever: Three straight complete game shutouts in the 1905 World Series – going on three days rest and then two days for the final two. Hall of Famer Waite Hoyt allowed two unearned runs in three starts for the 1921 Yankees- going 2-1 in his first foray into postseason play. And Jon Matlack allowed three unearned while going 2-1 in his first three games before eventually ending with a 2-2 record during the Mets' postseason run in 1973 – his only career postseason.
Cain's 21.1 innings without an earned run to start his postseason career is the sixth longest mark. He sits behind Hoyt (34 innings), Mathewson (28 innings), Red Sox closer Jonathan Papelbon (26.1 innings), Matlack (25 innings) and another Giant Hall of Famer, Carl Hubbell (22 innings).
End of the run: Cliff Lee went 4.2 innings and gave up seven runs in Game One on Wednesday. His numbers are so astounding because he was on an unbelievable run. Before Wednesday's aberration, his career 1.26 postseason ERA ranked third among pitchers with at least five starts. Just Sandy Koufax and Christy Mathewson held an edge over Lee's dominance. As it is now, he still holds a 1.96 ERA and a 7-1 record in nine starts during his playoff career.
Big hits: Nine times in World Series history, a Giant has collected four hits in a game. After his 4-for-5 night in game one, Freddy Sanchez became the latest. The previously four before him is a good group to be in: Hall of Famers Ross Youngs (1923), Fred Lindstrom (1924), Mel Ott (1933) and Monte Irvin (1951).
Pivotal Pitching: The Phils "Feared the Beard" during the NLCS, as Brian Wilson recorded a win or a save in each of the Giants victories. With three saves and a win, he's just the fourth pitcher since saves became an official stat in 1969 to wreak that kind of havoc on an opponent. Hall of Famer Dennis Eckersley, with four saves and an MVP Award 1988 ALCS leads the group, followed by Mitch Williams (two wins and two saves in the 1993 NLCS) and John Wetteland (four saves and an MVP Award in the 1996 World Series).
Checkup up on the stars: Milwaukee Brewers broadcaster and 2003 Ford C. Frick Award winner Bob Uecker was released from the hospital after undergoing successful heart surgery last Tuesday. The broadcaster received a valve replacement earlier this season before surgery to repair a tear at the replacement site earlier this month.
Throughout the postseason, several Hall of Famers have tossed several ceremonial first pitches. Game One of the World Series was no different with Orlando Cepeda, Monte Irvin, Juan Marichal, Willie McCovey and Gaylord Perry tossing the first ball. In Texas, Saturday's game will likewise feature a living legend as Rangers President Nolan Ryan reprises the role after he and Fergie Jenkins took the honors in Game One and Two of the ALCS, respectively.
For a good cause: Red Sox knuckleballer Tim Wakefield was honored before Thursday's game with the Roberto Clemente Award. Beating out nominees from the other 29 clubs in his eighth year of being nominated, Wakefield is honored for combining dedication to giving back to the community with outstanding skills on the baseball field.
Wakefield was honored by Commissioner Bud Selig, widow Clemente's Vera Clemente and his sons Roberto Jr. and Luis. Of the 27 eligible former winners of the Award, 13 are Hall of Famers.
Trevor Hayes is the editorial production manager at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.
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quote:Note #2: I do not believe any realistic scenario puts LSU in a rematch with either Bama or Florida.
quote:I think they avoid LSU (a team 80 miles away that won't buy hotel rooms
quote:keep seeing people say this and it is just not true
quote: How could the Sugar Bowl possibly pass on A&M (for LSU) and their possible Heisman winner in their first year in the SEC? I don't see it happening. If it gets to the Fiesta Bowl, LSU has a much better chance.
quote:They didn't blink to take Arkansas 2 years ago when they had the same record as LSU
quote:And you can't see why A&M would make sense?


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bio | website | |
location | Ulverston, United Kingdom | |
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visits | member for | 5 years, 6 months |
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Twitter @davidheff
Answers that I frequently refer to:
- How does accepting an answer work?
- How can I search for Delphi documentation?
- How to return text from Native (C++) code
- How can I allow a form to accept file dropping without handling Windows messages?
- TLabel and TGroupbox Captions Flicker on Resize
- How do I make my GUI behave well when Windows font scaling is greater than 100%
- Buffered files (for faster disk access)
- TProgressBar never fills up all the way - seems to be updating too fast?
- Why should I not use "if Assigned()" before using or freeing things?
- Control enumerators to turn recursive parent/child walking into simple for/in loops
- Undefined behavior and sequence points
- Reduce exe file
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- How can I stop my application showing on the taskbar?
- Simply code hooking
- Consumer thread / blocking queue
- How to do one-way hashing of an ASCII string using standard functions of Delphi?
Other useful resources:
- Rob Kennedy's What is the exact value of a floating-point variable?
- Launching an interactive process from Windows Service in Windows Vista and later
- Teach Your Apps To Play Nicely With Windows Vista User Account Control
- Window Features
- Short, Self Contained, Correct (Compilable), Example
- Raymond Chen's epic series on modality
Nov 28 '11 at 13:55
Oct 24 '13 at 20:20
Sep 7 '11 at 13:51


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Picture yourself spending some time with congenial friends, sharing your lives and pictures from your cell phones." They're curious about that cool game, song, movie, camping trip, art show, or other event that fascinated you. You talk about all kinds of stuff, poetry, styles, personal achievements, relationships, and bad days. You can share your inner child, and laugh together. They sympathetically listen to your feelings about serious topics like politics or climate change, even when they don't agree.
Personal validation comes from paying attention to one another, giving more than you get. Everyone respects you and themselves, despite our amazing range of personal tastes and interests. They'll tell you they don't agree with an idea or behavior without implying you're a bad person or somehow deficient. It's an "I'm OK, You're OK" kind of fellowship, where nobody tries to make himself look better by picking on somebody else.
Nobody here is into mind games. A discussion started with a loaded guilt-throwing question will be deleted.
This group is not intended to compete with other groups on topics they cover but to "fill in the cracks." Whenever a discussion dwells at length on a topic for which there's an existing group, we urge you to provide members a link to that group to continue along their tangent.
A comment is a shout-out, which will get lost in a few days, because the comment wall is just a random stack.
Please start a discussion to share stories, photos, and videos. Replies will pop up in your "latest activity" and a conversation can develop from the feelings and thoughts you contributed. Groups are built on discussions.
Started by Loren Miller. Last reply by Ruth Anthony-Gardner Feb 25. 2 Replies 4 Likes
TheraminTrees doesn't release videos very often these days, but when he does, they are positive GEMS. Most recent of his works is the following, wherein he dismantles some of the common rebuttals atheist get from believers when we assert our…Continue
Tags: seeing things, YouTube, TheraminTrees
Started by Ruth Anthony-Gardner. Last reply by Ruth Anthony-Gardner Feb 15. 4 Replies 5 Likes
My take on the recent melt down at Hang With Friends, of which I missed part, is that some of us were tripped up by a habit of thought. It's something we learn growing up, and use without realizing how much pain it can generate - failing to…Continue
Started by Loren Miller. Last reply by Loren Miller Feb 14. 11 Replies 5 Likes
I don't believe this one either, but ... well, here it is: And would you believe - Mr. D made me laugh! RD, that is!Continue
Tags: Richard Dawkins, Mr. Deity
Started by Loren Miller. Last reply by Loren Miller Feb 6. 20 Replies 7 Likes
It seems as though some numb-nuts New York pastor by the name of Stephen Kim has written two marriage advice pieces for christian men and women. Not surprisingly, his suggestions come straight out of his never-fail magic book. Seth Andrews of The…Continue
Tags: advice, marriage, The Thinking Atheist, Seth Andrews, Stephen Kim
Started by Loren Miller. Last reply by Patricia Feb 6. 7 Replies 3 Likes
For the last few podcasts, Seth Andrews has been alluding to a new literary effort he's been working on. Well, the cat is out of the bag ... or perhaps I should say, the cow is out of the barn! Seth's new opus is entitled: Sacred Cows: a…Continue
Tags: book, Sacred Cows, The Thinking Atheist, Seth Andrews
Started by Joan Denoo. Last reply by Patricia Jan 18. 13 Replies 0 Likes
I am weary of those who declare they understand all the answers to the creation of the universe and Earth. They claim they know the answers to the questions of life, meaning, death, and the afterlife. Those with all the answer speak with confidence,…Continue
Tags: confidence, education, government, family, afterlife
Probably a girl dog. Still haven't overcome the mormon programing of using the male word. Don't like to use the word "it". Sounds disrespectful.
Pink leash, girl dog, methinks....hahaha!
Ahah! He's standing on a surfboard!
That's funny. I wonder how long that dog is going to chase his leash. Perhaps until he's too pooped to poop.
How long can one watch it before dizziness sets it? Whew!
What started the chase....maybe?
A polar bear chase would be very scary.
The photos never went that far, Joan, so for all I know the chase could still be on........hahaha......
Patricia, I thoroughly enjoyed your photos, as usual. I wonder how the polar bear chase ended!?
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The Thule® Vertex Swing Away 4-bike hitch rack features a unique arc design that makes it easy to load and unload, provides better ground clearance, and increases the distance between bikes. Anti-sway cages prevent bike-to-bike contact, with Hold Fast Cradles improving stability and security. Because the Vertex can swing clear, you retain access to your vehicle's cargo area, even with a full load of bikes.
- 4-bike hitch rack
- Swing-away design that allows a fully loaded hitch rack to swing away from the vehicle for rear of vehicle access
- Arc design of the arms gives bikes greater clearance off the ground and provides greater distance between bikes, preventing contact
- Increased mast height for improved ground clearance
- Anti-sway cages prevent bike-to-bike and bike-to-vehicle contact
- Integrated handle for easy carrying and handling
- Folding Hitch Switch allows the arms to fold when not in use and tilts the carrier down for rear of vehicle access
- Snug-Tite receiver lock (sold separately) virtually eliminates hitch rack movement in receiver and locks the hitch rack to the vehicle
- Secure your bikes to the hitch rack with the Thule® 6' braided steel cable (sold separately)
Fits 2" receivers only


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April 2, 2012
Some time ago I participated in design of a backend for one large online retailer company. From the business logic point of view, this was a pretty typical eCommerce service for hierarchical and faceted navigation, although not without peculiarities, but high performance requirements led us to the quite advanced architecture and technical design. In particular, we […]
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