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Traditional brands of first class quality
Peter Kölln GmbH & Co. KGaA unites under its roof numerous renowned food brands that all can look back on a long tradition. Kölln's branded products stand for total premium quality and enjoy customer confidence for many generations.
Whether classic Kölln flakes, ready muesli mixtures or crispy oat flakes – all Kölln products are based on oats – our most valuable cereal. Traditionally made from best ingredients, the Kölln brand stands for premium quality and enjoys customer confidence for many generations.
Oat Flakes
Kölln oat flakes are especially fine wholegrain flakes of light colour. These oat flakes are produced from the whole grain, including the germ buds and the outer layers.
Kölln Oat Crispies and Oat Pillows are the healthier alternative to sweet cereals and are mainly based on Kölln oat flakes.
Traditional Mueslis
Traditional Mueslis are a blend of oat flakes and components like chocolate, nuts and / or fruit – depending on variety. All Kölln Traditional Mueslis are free of aroma.
Crunchy Mueslis (Granola)
Kölln Crunchy Mueslis contain agglomerates, which are baked clusters of flakes, which are then mixed with components like chocolate, nuts and / or fruit – depending on variety.
Since 1958, Mazola® is well-known for its versatility because Mazola® germ oil is a real all-rounder in the kitchen: suitable for frying, braising and steaming as well as for preparation of delicious salad ideas and it can also be used for baking. Today, the product range also includes rapeseed and olive oil and a number of specialties – so you can try something new every day.


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Re: Wired & Vanity Fair magazines no longer interactive?AlbionRose Nov 12, 2013 9:09 AM (in response to rfortson)
There's a lengthly thread regarding similar issues with the New Yorker magazine. If you search New Yorker, you should find the thread. I'm not sure if the issue was resolved.
Re: Wired & Vanity Fair magazines no longer interactive?ConnieL4193 Nov 12, 2013 9:11 AM (in response to rfortson)
I suspect it is the same deal as The New Yorker. Sounds like some kind of software issue but the question to me is still who's fault it is. I'm thinking B&N no longer wishes to support whatever is necessary to make them interactive tho I could be wrong there. Given that this has happend with the New Yorker, I'm betting it's B&N driving that train. Bottom line? It's not a corrupt copy or anything else. Some of these magazines are now being offered by B&N as non-interactive. I can pretty much guarantee that is NOT the case with the iPad. Darn Apple again. I won't be getting an iPad and I won't be subscribing to any magazines that go that route. Perhaps the Goolg ePlay version of the magazine is still interactive.
Re: Wired & Vanity Fair magazines no longer interactive?MacMcK1957 Nov 12, 2013 10:51 AM (in response to ConnieL4193)
I'm thinking B&N no longer wishes to support whatever is necessary to make them interactive tho I could be wrong there.
Kind of a gray area. B&N has not removed any existing functionality. It seems that magazine publishers may have made some update to their interactive content so that it no longer works with the existing B&N program, and B&N has not upgraded to deal with it. So then the next obvious step is to deliver the non-interactive version of the publication to the devices where the interactive will no longer work.
Whose fault is it? Take your pick.

subset: commoncrawl


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Vanessa Hudgens Has A Lot To Teach Her Sister
I guess the Spring Breakers tour is on pause for a little while, because here's Vanessa Hudgens heading back from the gym with her sister Stella, and teaching her how to hide from the paparazzi by covering her face with a water bottle. Except it's clear plastic so it's obviously not working too well. Anyway, I know I'd been asking Vanessa to ditch her sister for these gym trips, but now that Stella's almost 18, it's important that she learns as much as she can from her older sister. Hopefully next they'll move on to how to use the time delay setting on her digital camera.
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For every famous professional athlete, there is usually one or many men behind that player helping to boost his identity or financial worth. It is a regular occurrence in every sport. Sometimes these "friends" are beneficial. Sometimes these friends are good luck charms and other times they are professional bag men who get the athlete what they want.
Regardless of their standing, these individuals have or had a profound effect on the athlete and in some cases the sport as a whole. Here is a look at 10 friends who been at the side of pro athletes.


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Toshiba recommends Windows.
Technical Support (Computers)
Technical Support (Televisions)
Business, Education, Government,
Enterprise and Reseller Sales
800-705-2397 email@example.com
Skip this and contact a professional
If you'd like to skip this guide and contact a professional, CLICK HERE.
The following article will show you how to perform a system recovery. To Recover or perform a system recovery means to take the laptop back to factory settings (default settings). System restore means to go back to an earlier point in time on the computer.
There are two methods to perform a system recovery:
The recovery process deletes all applications not included with the laptop when new. This includes but is not limited to pictures, music, programs, application data, personal data, and documents. It is highly recommended that before performing a recovery, save the files you want to keep to an external source, because after the recovery is complete, there will be no way to get them back.
During the recovery process it is strongly recommended that your computer be connected to an external power source via the AC adaptor.
IMPORTANT: You machine may be different in procedures than below. For specific instructions, it is your responsibility to view the "Recovering the Internal Storage Drive" section in the Owner's Manual for your particular laptop. To locate and view the owner's manual, go to support.toshiba.com, select PRODUCT SUPPORT, find your laptop and view the User's Guide tab. The owner's manual will display in PDF.
As you use the recovery process you will have several options. When in doubt, it's usually best to accept the default, or pre-selected option.
When performing a system recovery you can:
Please note that the process may vary slightly from machine to machine, that you may be asked to insert disks (multi-disk packages) and that the process may take one to two hours to complete. The recovery process will require restarting the computer several times.
After the recovery process is complete, be sure to perform Windows update to get your operating system current as well as run Toshiba service station to download and install any updates as well.
To purchase recovery media CLICK HERE.
Most Toshiba laptops with come with the factory software recovery image stored in a special hidden partition on the hard drive of the laptop. The factory software recovery image allows the user to recover the laptop to its factory fresh condition as when it was new.
This partition may also be referred to as the Partitioned Recovery Method or Free Recovery option.
IMPORTANT: The recovery process deletes information stored on the internal storage drive. Be sure to save your work to external media before executing the recovery.
If you have created recovery DVDs/media for your system, you can restore your system from such media, if necessary. For example, if your original internal storage drive fails, you can restore your system to a new internal storage drive from your recovery DVDs/media. For instructions on creating recovery DVDs/media, see the How To: Understanding System Recovery Options + Creating / Purchasing Recovery Media article.
IMPORTANT: The recovery process deletes information stored on the internal storage drive. Be sure to save your work to external media before executing the recovery.
To recover your internal storage drive from recovery DVDs/media:
Copyright © Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.


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1 dead, 2 others injured in Ashtabula shooting
ASHTABULA, Ohio -- One person was killed and two others injured in a shooting at a home on Norman Avenue in Ashtabula on Monday afternoon, authorities said.
Ashtabula police reported that three people were shot, including one person who died at the scene.
The shooting was reported at about 2 p.m. Two other shooting victims were taken to the Ashtabula County Medical Center for treatment, authorities said.
The Ashtabula Star-Beacon newspaper reported that police were looking for two men in dark clothing in connection with the shooting. Police consider the suspects armed and dangerous.
Further details were unavailable.


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Monetary Policy
Video Message 4: Monetary Policy
Jacob G. Hornberger
December 22, 2008
[click for more]
Why Not Abolish the Fed?
Jacob G. Hornberger
April 4, 2008
One of the positions of Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul that mainstream pundits find "wacky" is his call to abolish the Federal Reserve System. Never mind that two Nobel Prize-winning economists — both libertarians — called for the same thing. And never mind that the Fed is the entity directly ...
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Government-Made Crises
Jacob G. Hornberger
March 17, 2008
A fascinating aspect of government intervention is how it induces people (1) to get embroiled in the crisis environment that the intervention produces, and (2) to feel a vested interest in coming up with a solution to the crisis. Consider price controls, an intervention that governments traditionally turn to in response to their own debasement of the currency. As prices ...
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Political Stimulus
Sheldon Richman
January 30, 2008
Not understanding basic economics is dangerous because you're vulnerable to political con games foisted by unscrupulous politicians. Economics properly conceived is just common sense about human activity. An examination of the proposed economic stimulus will make this clear. Nearly all politicians claim that the economy needs a stimulus that only they ...
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Brace Yourselves
Jacob G. Hornberger
January 28, 2008
Make no mistake about it: the central economic problem facing the United States is out-of-control federal spending and the massive federal debt that continues to pile up. As welfare-state spending and warfare-state spending have continued to soar for the past seven years, U.S. officials have gone on a massive ...
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A Short Numismatic History of the United States
Edward B. Elmer M.D.
January 1, 2008
Governments are inveterate despoilers of the freedom, wealth, and lives of their citizens. As consolation, the citizens usually receive little more than lofty words and pretentious sentiments from the political leaders in charge of the looting, murder, and enslavement. Less commonly, governments produce something concrete, such as a marble palace for the ruler or an ...
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Crushed by the Fed
Glenn Jacobs
January 1, 2008
During a roundtable debate on a major cable-news outlet about how the Federal Reserve should handle the current credit crunch, one of the economic "experts" made a startling statement. He said, "The Fed has two jobs: to control inflation and to run the economy." That such a statement is considered conventional wisdom is a stark ...
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The Soviet-Style Attack on NORFED
Jacob G. Hornberger
November 21, 2007
It would be difficult to find a better example of federal heavy-handedness than the recent six-hour federal raid on NORFED, the National Organization for the Repeal of the Federal Reserve and Internal Revenue Code. In fact, it would be virtually impossible to distinguish the NORFED raid from similar raids ...
[click for more]
Inflation Is Legalized Robbery, Part 2
Gregory Bresiger
January 1, 2007
Part 1 | Part 2 Whether one believes in the "price stability" policies of our nation's central bank, or believes such policies have caused countless economic problems, the onus is on the Federal Reserve. It is a strange, quasi-secret public/private agency with little or no accountability.
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Inflation Is Legalized Robbery, Part 1
Gregory Bresiger
December 1, 2006
Part 1 | Part 2 Inflation. It's the biggest problem in the world. — Paul Cabot, legendary money manager quoted in The Money Masters, by John Train. A dangerous specter once again haunts our economy, our pocketbooks, and the value of almost ...
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The Federal War on Gold, Part 3
Jacob G. Hornberger
October 1, 2006
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 It is impossible to overstate the significance of the Franklin Roosevelt administration's confiscation of gold and its nullification of gold clauses in contracts. It is one of the most sordid episodes in American history. To get an accurate sense of Roosevelt's actions, it would not be inappropriate to compare what ...
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The Federal War on Gold, Part 2
Jacob G. Hornberger
September 1, 2006
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Franklin Roosevelt revolutionized the monetary system of the United States and set the nation on the road of inflationary plunder that has characterized other nations in history. The actions of these two presidents also provide a textbook example for understanding the animosity and antipathy that ...
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Return to SwingLifeStyle.com The Swingers Home Page
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Accordingly, neither this site nor the contents contained herein are covered by the record-keeping provisions of 18 USC 2257(a)-(c).
Disclaimer: This website contains adult material. You must be over 18 to enter or 21 were applicable by law.
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A Foundation of Tradition, a Tradition of Change
Inaugural Address
AMA Annual Meeting
Hyatt Regency, Chicago
June 10, 2014
Robert M. Wah, MD
American Medical Association
I asked for somewhat different arrangements on the dais this year – adding specialty society presidents and leaders of AMA sections. I was Chair of the Young Physicians. And the sections are one of the great strengths of our AMA.
This is a visual metaphor of the totality of medicine. And the sound of medicine as well. Adding voices to amplify the AMA's presence on the national stage.
Where it has stood for 167 years. Atop solid ground in a storied tradition. A space of synergy among old and new – states and specialties – colleagues and friends. And the ever advancing art and science of medicine.
Augmented by the willingness and courage to change. Change that respects our traditions. Protects them. Expands on them. And yes, perhaps, improves on them.
A tradition that set standards in medical ethics and science. That built a framework for medical education. A tradition that now embraces a bold strategy to improve outcomes for patients, the environment for physicians and the training of students.
Note that I'm speaking of tradition – not convention. Convention – is routine. Static. Thinks only inward. And looks – only backward. But tradition is flexible. Tradition recognizes reality – overcomes obstacles – learns to adapt – and inspires innovation.
Tradition is a foundation. Not a prison.
The AMA has not shied from change. Instead, we have seized opportunities for renewal. And what is opportunity? Opportunity is what happens when optimism meets a challenge.
Few organizations boast the AMA's rich traditions and its flair for ceremony. One is the U.S. Navy, where I served more than 23 years.
I've witnessed the respect for tradition in both organizations. I've seen the courage to try something new – or do things differently. To build on traditions – not be bound by convention.
In both medicine and the military, training often focuses on preparing for the unexpected. Events may surprise us, but our reactions should not. It instills a way of thinking – a willingness to act – and the ability to perform as a team. That makes overcoming the unexpected – possible.
Here's an example – an exercise some of you veterans might recall, part of training for chemical, biological or nuclear attack. It was the dreaded "gas mask exercise." Known also as the "Confidence Chamber. "
Here's how it works. We were taken to a concrete block building in an isolated field. The only light comes through a few small windows. We were given brief instruction, and then asked to put on our gas masks.
Then they roll a tear gas canister into the middle of the room. Dealing with tear gas with the mask on? Not such a big deal. But then it gets complicated.
We were told to remove our masks, even as the canister continued spewing tear gas. We then had to help each other clear the masks and help each other put them back on.
We were being taught how to react to the unexpected. To rely on a shipmate we may have only just met on the bus ride out there. It involves teamwork and trust – and how to overcome adversity by using both.
Of course, these lessons were taught and learned long before the creation of the "confidence chamber." Since ancient times there have been sailors. Brave souls who cast off into the unknown, who used discipline to function, common sense to adapt – and visionary thinking to survive.
The Navy has a saying – back then, the men were iron and the ships were wood. A ship's crew forms a society. Confined to a certain space, reliant on each other, tapping a variety of talents, working together to keep alive a floating community amid a hostile environment. Sounds a little like the AMA at times.
From this ancient history – from this sense of adventure – from this impulse for exploration – the Navy draws its tradition – and its core values – of honor, courage, and commitment. And they use that tradition as both a foundation for leadership – and innovation. Something I've seen up close in my own experience.
I'm proud of the impact military medicine has had on and off the battlefield. I've served during two wars. We treated nearly 50,000 injured personnel.
More important, we lowered mortality from 25 percent to five percent. Marines who see a medic within an hour of injury have a 96 percent chance of survival. 96 percent. This remarkable progress is grounded in advances in all aspects of trauma care, from the point of injury through treatment toward recovery.
And much of it made possible using data and through innovations like the Joint Trauma System – a program that improves delivery across the continuum of care by taking in data directly from the front lines, analyzing it, developing best practices, and returning it to the field of battle.
In the Navy, I made the transition from clinical medicine to health information technology. Eventually I was privileged to manage the health IT program for the US military. It was a $900 million proposition that includes 65 hospitals and 10 million patients.
I also helped set up the Office of the National Coordinator – ensuring every US citizen has an electronic medical record in this decade. And now I've expanded to a global perspective on clinical IT in my current role at Computer Sciences Corporation, CSC.
Fortunately, I didn't have to start from scratch. When I arrived, the military already had a proven record of success in this area. For instance, I haven't written a prescription on a piece of paper in a military clinic for 20 years.
And here's the important lesson that I've learned about digitization of healthcare: If it's to fulfill its vast promise it must be shaped and led by physicians. We all know implementing new technology can be a rocky road – and I'm not talking about ice cream.
The road is smoother if we keep in mind our goals. Like for e-prescribing, it's not just to get the label remotely typed in the pharmacy – the real innovation is that it might prevent a drug-drug reaction, or a drug-allergy reaction – or a duplication of medication.
The real innovation is in the ways it improves the care – and the lives – of our patients. Not high-tech for tech's sake, but an application of science that promotes well-being. And advances tradition.
As medical records transition from the convention of paper to the innovation of digital and as we connect and network the resulting torrents of data, the next logical step is to analyze all this information.
Study it and use it and share it in new and innovative ways that we never could do with a pad and pencil. Just as the Joint Trauma System has used technology to reduce mortality in the last two wars. It's the use of better information, delivered at lightning speed, to make better decisions in healthcare.
Given my interest in information technology, it's probably not surprising that I've been a fan of "Star Trek" since I was a kid. I am a bit of a Trekkie.
I often hear controversies about Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock. Who is better, who should one aspire to be? Who's like Kirk and who's like Spock? I find the speculation…fascinating.
But the character I want to talk about is Dr. McCoy – Bones. A physician. A key member of the Enterprise leadership team. Willing to collaborate to solve problems, but also willing to question decisions from a scientific perspective. An advocate for health – a driver of change. Dammit Jim, he's a doctor!
Bones bridged the gaps among the extremes of logic and instinct, rules and regulations, rational thought versus impulsive action, scientific knowledge and human compassion. He was a simple country doctor – on a 23rd century starship.
And at a moment when we're inundated by amazing new technologies, we need a similar approach as we apply them to treat the very human issues facing our patients. Because where health information technology, cloud computing and cyber-security intersects – we'll find our patients.
While it sounds like science fiction, it's really just an ancient tradition – respecting the doctor-patient relationship and keeping it in confidence – while tapping new technology as yet another tool to help us take better care of our patients. Physicians must harness technology; not let technology harness us.
And with that Prime Directive in mind, we can be open to new ideas, new techniques and new perspectives. To build on tradition. Not be bound by convention.
Now to build on that tradition, one must survive and thrive. That's what we're doing here, right now – at our AMA. Organized medicine is essential to help physicians navigate our own confidence chamber.
To confront the fog of issues that swirl around us. SGR. ICD-10. IPAB. Medical liability reform. Medicare data dumps. The Sunshine Act. Narrow networks. And the onslaught of legislative intrusions on women's health that are barging into our exam rooms.
Think of all we do. The AMA represents physicians across all specialties, geography, practice settings and career stages. Our members work together to address the pressing issues we and our patients face – together.
I'm excited about our long-range strategic plan:
- Improve health outcomes for patients;
- Improve physician satisfaction and practice sustainability –.
- Improve medical education to better prepare the next generation of physicians.
Our goals are ambitious but obtainable. Moreover, achieving them is crucial if we're to shape a better future. And not have it shaped for us. Even as we celebrate tradition, we recognize that any tradition is built on seizing and maximizing opportunities. At that place where optimism meets challenge.
Heritage of China
That's a hallmark of our country's history.
The relentless pursuit of renewal and improvement. Attracting people and their traditions from around the world – and integrating them into a national mosaic.
My grandfather immigrated to eastern Oregon early in the last century. It was then home to thousands of Chinese who came to work in the mines and build the railroads. They left China to escape abject poverty – and to seek freedom. To leave oppression – to find opportunity.
Like so many immigrants they risked it all to work in a foreign land, of unfamiliar tongues and an alien culture. A place where tradition met the unknown.
Some welcomed their labor – others did not. One of the largest Chinese settlements in eastern Oregon was Canyon City. In 1885 a mob burned it to the ground. The Chinese fled to a smaller nearby town called John Day and settled in swampland strewn with rocks that no one else wanted.
About 3000 Chinese called John Day home. At its hub was the Kam Wah Chung building. A general store that served as the center of the community.
And minding this store were two men, Lung On – and Doc Hay. Lung On was an entrepreneur, who spoke and wrote English and ran the business. Doc Hay was a traditional Chinese doctor. He prescribed ancient Chinese herbal remedies.
Soon, non-Chinese patients sought out Doc Hay for cures and treatment. They came from as far away as Canada and Oklahoma. All this, even though he was totally blind.
And when Lung On – the entrepreneur who spoke English – died, the call went out for someone to come help Doc Hay.
Answering that call was one of his relatives. Bob Wah. My grandfather. And he worked at Kam Wah Chung until Doc Hay died. And when my grandfather died, the building was willed to the city. When they reopened it, what was found was like a time capsule of life in the early 20th century.
Dusty cans of food still on the shelves. Money in the cash register. And a trunk under Doc Hay's bed filled with uncashed checks. Twenty three thousand dollars worth. Most in tiny denominations – 75 cents – a dollar twenty. Most written before and during the Great Depression.
They were vivid reminders of a man's dedication to the people of his community during their hard times, in both their personal health and their personal finances. Today, the Kam Wah Chung building is a museum and a national historic landmark.
In these communities, people persevered. They succeeded through hard work, a relentless pursuit of excellence and no small amount of luck. Like all immigrants, they saw change as an opportunity.
Their optimism – met the challenge. And through their success, their community – and our country – is better for it.
This heritage is as central to my story as my service in the military and my time in the AMA. Even as I explore the technological marvels of today, I'm touched by the example of Doc Hay, a healer who used traditional methods from a distant time and place. Kind of like a simple country doctor – on a 23rd century starship.
But at any time and place, it's a privilege to take care of patients. At an interim meeting a few years back my wife suggested we find a quiet restaurant, just the two of us. We sat down and soon noticed a woman at a nearby table staring at us.
My wife, her hopes for a quiet meal slipping away, said "I don't believe it – that person knows you!" And sure enough, the woman walked over and says: "You saved my life."
That kind of interruption is always welcome. And brings a deep sense of satisfaction. The knowledge of the great privilege it is to take care of patients.
I had helped her through a health emergency. She remembered – and she was grateful that a physician was there – to do the job. We all have these very powerful stories.
We must remember this – and celebrate our profession and the unique position we hold in society. And recognize the responsibilities that go with it.
When the cry goes out "is there a doctor in the house?" We respond. Accidents, disasters, disease, acts of violence. Acts of war. Physicians run towards danger, not away from it. We are the doctor in the house. We are the doctors – in this House.
As I stand here, surrounded by colleagues, immersed in the AMA's history – I am humbled by what we've accomplished.
But I'm also energized and inspired by the hopes and dreams of what more we can do, together. For our patients, for our communities and for this country. We can boldly go – where no physician has gone before.
Together, we can draw strength from our bonds. Escape the confines of convention. Expand our horizons. And build a new tradition. Thank you.


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If by any chance, the complicated twists of traveling will take you to the county of Luoping in eastern Yunnan, China in Spring, prepare for quite a visual spectacle: the golden sea.
It is here that you will encounter fields of the yellow rapeseed flowers (also known as canola) in full bloom, perfectly blending in with the sprawling farmlands and pretty hills (in fact, the scenery reminds us a bit of Guilin).
This region has recently become a magnet for photographers worldwide, who come into this rolling hillside landscape of rapeseed farms early in spring mornings to capture unique sunrises.
Located only a few kilometers outside of town, the place is easily accessible by bus from Luoping. In order to access a great view point, simply head for the hundred-year-old temple Lingyi on one of the hills.
According to Chinabackpacker.info, "rapeseed flowers are planted to harvest cooking oil from their seeds after the flowers had withered after their colorful bloom. They are planted all over China but bloom at different times of the year, depending on the temperature of the locations. The rapeseed farms in Luoping are among the largest scale in China. They are normally the first-off-the-block every year, followed by those in Guizhou and other provinces".
More travel info on Luoping here.
beautiful places, photography, travel destinations
Wonderful post. So many beautiful things to see and experience in the world. Thanks for the great images.
[…] المصدر […]
[…] Golden Seas and chocolate hills of Canola Flowers in Luoping, China (via) […]
[…] wasn't fussed about the type either. It could be French Lavender, or Chinese Canola, or anything really. I was just set on the idea of an entire field… of flowers. Mmm… […]


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This show aired on SBS down here in australia about 3 years back and was taken off air the next (or same) year. The brilliant, and in my opinion, original, idea of this show is that it is 'interactive' and can also appeal to those 'reality tv lovers' out there.The shows website (which has now been taken down by SBS) was a means for the viewers (some who stayed hooked to the site even a year after the show was cancelled) to send in story lines to the writers of the show, which would then be used to create a story "THE SAME NIGHT" and they would record the show and air it later that day. The show takes place on a train after an average work day, the characters (which were quite well writen and beleivable) would talk about thier day at work, thier lives, and issues currently in the news (REAL NEWS)The show had a replacement (24/7) which was hardly as fun, or interesting than Going Home.
Find showtimes, watch trailers, browse photos, track your Watchlist and rate your favorite movies and TV shows on your phone or tablet!


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Modern health care has greatly increased longevity for patients with congenital hemolytic anemias (such as sickle cell disease and thalassemia) and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection. It is estimated that 10% of patients with hemoglobinopathies and 0.5%
of patients with HIV infection develop moderate to severe pulmonary hypertension. Pulmonary hypertension is a relentlessly progressive disease leading to right heart failure and death. Worldwide, there are an estimated 30 million patients with sickle cell disease or thalassemia and 40 million patients with HIV disease. Considering the prevalence of pulmonary vascular disease in these populations, sickle cell disease and HIV disease may be the most common causes of pulmonary hypertension worldwide. In this review, the available data on epidemiology, hemodynamics,
mechanisms, and therapeutic strategies for these diseases are summarized.
Because therapy is likely to reduce morbidity and prolong survival,
efforts to screen, diagnose, and treat these patients represent a global health opportunity.
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Transthoracic Echocardiogram of a Patient With Sickle Cell Disease and Pulmonary Hypertension
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The shuttered former site of Roznovsky's Hamburgers is now dark on the outside as well, as Tacos A Go-Go makes final preparations to dance into the space. A reader sends this shot of the current state of remodeling of the building at 3401 W. T.C. Jester (at the corner with 34th St.). The burger joint shut down last year a few months after proprietor Ron Roznovsky passed away in February.
This will be the third go-round for Tacos A Go-Go, which was previously thought to be headed for the former La Fendée's spot on Westheimer as an addition to its Midtown and Heights locations — that spot got claimed by Cafe Layal instead, and the current location was announced in June. The strip center behind the once-and-future restaurant may be getting some other new neighbors in the coming year as well; the Leader reported at the end of last year that several spots were open for tenancy between 1 Stop Food Shop and Mirage Cabaret.


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Background InvestigatorsEric Jaroch (Lead)Crystal BeachKatrina EsquivelDoug GreisenJeana Drew (EOCI)
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Air Force airman Bean G. Strader has graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio.
During the six weeks of training, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations.
Airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force.
Strader is the son of Robert G. and Earlene T. Strader of 420 S. Sherwood Lane.
The private is a 2000 graduate of Randall High School.
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(Full disclosure: I am an Amazon.com Affiliate for Maryland.)
Glenn Reynolds noted this apparent contradiction in what Tennessee Governor Bill Haslam's position actually is with regard to having Amazon.com collect sales tax: is the Republican Governor for it, or against it? I say 'apparent' because there isn't one, really; there's just not enough context.
Basically, the position that Haslam is taking is that the state of Tennessee trying to impose an Amazon tax would probably wreck ongoing negotiations between the state and Amazon.com when it comes to getting a couple more job-creating distribution centers built in-state (which it probably will). Haslam also thinks that a national, standardized system for sales tax is both necessary and proper:
[Haslam] said Tennessee is already losing between $300 million and $500 million a year on untaxed Internet sales --- a growing number since the states and Congress have been unable for more than a decade to agree on a "streamlined sales tax" process enabling online retailers to collect taxes easily for the nation's thousands of state and local taxing jurisdictions.
"It's not going to begin eroding the state's tax base; it already is. Something has to happen nationally. The whole streamlined sales tax is a big deal, and I'm more than willing to play a leadership role," Haslam said. "It has to be addressed on a national level or we're going to keep playing these kinds of move-around games."
What Haslam is clearly referring to here is the Streamlined State Tax Initiative (SSTI), which is pretty much as advertised: it's a drive to get the federal government to create an unified, (and hopefully uncomplicated) sales tax standard. Haslam supports such an initiative... and guess what? So does Amazon.com. CEO Jeff Bezos has made it clear that his company endorses the SSTI, and that the company has done so for years. What Amazon objects to is the notion of doing it piecemeal: whether you think that this is due to legitimate constitutional concerns, or merely an unwillingness to build over fifty different set of taxation guidelines* into the software, is of course your privilege.
The point is that Haslam - and Amazon.com - are both taking a position that is a bit too nuanced for the rather simplistic, rather Manichean worldview being promulgated by the unlikely alliance of Democratic-controlled legislatures**/big-box brick-and-mortar retailers like Wal-Mart***. There are a couple of obvious reasons why conservatives may be legitimately concerned with increasing the power of the federal government with regard to this issue, or indeed any issue involving taxation... but it's still an internally consistent position to take.
Moe Lane (crosspost)
*All subject to change without notice.
**Which are mostly desperate to find enough money to keep paying into the sweetheart deals that they made with Big Labor.
***Which are mostly not happy that somebody is doing to them what they did to the smaller brick-and-mortar retailers.


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Man Group Expands Private Cloud Deployment
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White Diamond Breaks Record At Auction, Selling For Over $30 Million
They say diamonds are a girl's best friend, but this friendship could cost you millions: A new world record was set in Hong Kong when a 118.28 carat white oval diamond sold for $30.6 million. This piece now holds the honor of the world record price for any white diamond bought at auction. It is also the biggest diamond ever sold at auction.
The oval cut diamond was flawless and was earlier estimated to fetch anywhere between $29-35 million. The impressive stone is the largest diamond graded by the Gemological Institute of America. Sotheby's welcomed the record breaking sale at a great time as they themselves as an auction house they are celebrating 40 years in Asia.
The lucky new owner of this impressive diamond was a phone bidder as the hammer went down after six minutes.
Video Courtesy Of Reuters
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A Connecticut College education is an investment in your child's future. It may be more affordable than you think.
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Please visit the financial aid pages to understand our philosophy and the process for making Connecticut College affordable for you.
The fees and payments page lists fees and due dates for payments, and information about CCPay, the College's online billing system.
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Professor of the History of Religion and Education
Institute of Education
Contact Details
email: email@example.com
tel: 01905 542165
Stephen joined the Institute of Education at Worcester in 2008 as Head of Postgraduate Studies, becoming Professor of the History of Religion and Education in 2013. At Worcester he has been course leader for the MA Education and university lead for professional doctorate awards.
Since publishing his PhD thesis as Faith on the Home Front in 2005, Stephen has developed research interests in the role of religions in society. He has particular expertise in the interface between the histories of religion, education and childhood across the twentieth century.
Awarded a prestigious Research Project Grant by the Leverhulme Trust in 2013, for a project entitled Faith on the Air: religious educational broadcasting history, c.1920-, Stephen is leading detailed research on this for a period of three years (2014-16).
Stephen is a leading contributor to developing international perspectives on the history of religious education in the post-war period.
Stephen�s work at the University of Worcester utilises this research in various ways: directly, in teaching across courses on issues in religion and education, but also in developing critical and historical perspectives upon education policy and practice. He is keen that the histories of religion and education should be studied in their own right, but is committed to demonstrating how historical perspectives may inform the present.
Since 2008 Stephen has been engaged in a number of funded research projects as Co-principal Investigator:
� The professionalization of Religious Education since 1944 (funded by the Westhill Endowment)
� The Hidden History of Curriculum Change in Religious Education in English schools, 1969-1979 (funded by the British Academy)
� The Hidden History of Religious Education: The Life-Histories of R.E. Professionals in the Midlands from the long 1960s to the 1980s (funded by the Westhill Endowment).
� The impact of A-level Religious Studies on the values and outlook of 16-19 year olds (funded by the St. Gabriel�s and the St Peter�s Saltley Trusts in)
Since 2009, Stephen has also been an Associate Fellow of the Warwick Religions and Education Research Unit.
He is also an affiliated member of the University of Exeter�s Religion, Spirituality and Education Network.
Academic Qualifications
PhD (Birmingham)
PGCert (Teaching and Learning in Higher Education) (Liverpool)
MA (Birmingham)
B.Ed (Hons) Religious and Theological Studies and Education (Birmingham)
Stephen's blog can be found at http://religiohistored.wordpress.com/
Stephen regularly tweets @religiohistored
- Teaching & Supervision
Teaching & Supervision
Stephen is currently Research Degrees Coordinator for the Institute of Education.
Postdoctoral Researchers
Dr Jody Crutchley
Dr Sian Roberts
Professor Parker is currently supervising the following doctoral researchers:
� Branwen Bingle - Children�s literature and the idea of the teacher (part-time)
� Danielle Evans - The contribution of religious education to community relations (part-time)
� Elizabeth Newton - A teachers� history of Religious Education in Birmingham, 1960s-1980s (full-time)
� Rachael Shillitoe - Broadcast collective worship for children (full-time,Leverhulme Trust-funded)
� Marie Stephenson - Ethical leadership in the not-for-profit sector (part-time)
Professor Parker would be pleased to receive enquiries about supervision on any aspect of the religious history of education; religion, education and society; faith schooling and educational policy in relation to religion and culture; religious history (particularly of the twentieth century); and the application of historical methodologies to contemporary issues in education and religion.
- Professional Bodies
Professional Bodies
Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS)
Fellow of the Royal Society for Arts (FRSA)
Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA)
Member of the International Seminar on Religious Education and Values
Member of Association of University Lecturers in Religious Education
Member of the Philosophy of Education Society of Great Britain
Member of Ecclesiastical History Society.
Member of the Church of England Record Society.
- Publications
Books and edited volumes:
Strhan, A., Parker, S.G. and Ridgely, S. (exptd 2017) The Bloomsbury Reader in Religion and Childhood. London: Bloomsbury Press.
Parker, S.G., Freathy, R.J.K., and Aldridge, D. (eds) (2015), The Future of Religious Education in England. Journal of Beliefs and Values, 36:1
Parker, S.G., Freathy, R.J.K., Francis, L.J. (2015) History, Remembrance and Religious Education. Oxford: Peter Lang.
Parker, S.G., Lawson, T. (2012) God and War: the Church of England and Armed Conflict in the Twentieth-century. Aldershot: Ashgate.
Parker, S.G., Freathy R.J.K., Francis, L.J. (2012). Religious Education and Freedom of Religion and Belief. Oxford: Peter Lang.
Campbell, W.S., Parker, S.G. (2011). Faith in Education. Journal of Beliefs and Values, 32: 2.
Parker, S.G. (2005). Faith on the Home Front: Aspects of Church Life and Popular Religion in Birmingham, 1939 � 1945. Oxford: Peter Lang.
Book Chapters:
Freathy, R.J.K., Parker, S., Doney, J (2015) Raiders of the Lost Archive: methodological reflections on the hidden history of Religious Education in England. In Parker, S.G. Freathy, R.J.K., Francis, L.J. History, Remembrance and Religious Education. Oxford: Peter Lang.
Freathy, R.J.K and Parker, S. (2015) Introduction. In Parker, S.G. Freathy, R.J.K., Francis, L.J. History, Remembrance and Religious Education. Oxford: Peter Lang.
Freathy, R.J.K., Parker, S.G. (2012) Freedom from Religious Beliefs: Humanists and Religious Education in England in the 1960s and 70s. In Parker, S.G. and Freathy R.J.K. (eds) Religious Education and Freedom of Religion and Belief. Bern: Peter Lang.
Parker, S., Freathy, R., Francis, L.J. (2012). Introduction in Parker S, Freathy R.,Francis L.J. (eds.) Religious Education and Freedom of Religion and Belief, Oxford: Peter Lang, 1-3.
Lawson, T., Parker, S.G. (2012) God and War: a century in the politics of religion. In Parker, S.G. and Lawson, T. (eds). God and War: the Church of England and Armed Conflict in the Twentieth-century. Aldershot: Ashgate.
Parker, S.G. (2012) Reinvigorating Christian Britain: the spiritual opportunities of the war, national identity, and the hope of Religious Education. In Parker, S.G. and Lawson, T. (eds) God and War: the Church of England and Armed Conflict in the Twentieth-century. Aldershot: Ashgate.
Snape, M. F., Parker, S.G. (2001) Keeping Faith and Coping: belief, popular religiosity and the British people. In Liddle, P., Bourne, J. and Whitehead, I. (eds.) (2001) The Great World War (Volume 2): the people�s experience. London: Harper Collins.
Journal articles:�������
Parker SG, Freathy R, Doney J (2016). The Professionalisation of Non-Denominational Religious Education in England: politics, organisation and knowledge. Journal of Beliefs and Values: Studies in Religion and Education, 37(2)
Freathy R, Parker SG, Schweitzer F, Simojoki H (2016).�Conceptualizing and Researching the Professionalization of Religious Education Teachers: Historical and International Perspectives. British Journal of Religious Education, 38(2), 114-129.
Freathy R, Parker SG, Schweitzer F, Simojoki H (2016).�Professionalism, Professionalization and Professionality in Religious Education. British Journal of Religious Education, 38(2), 111-113.
Parker, S.G., Freathy, R. and Aldridge, D. (2015) The future of Religious Education: crisis, reform and iconoclasm, Journal of Beliefs and Values, 36:1, pp.1-4.
Freathy, R.J.K., Parker. S.G. (2015) Prospects and problems for religious education in England, 1967-1970: curriculum reform in political context, Journal of Beliefs and Values, 36:1, pp.5-30.
Parker, S.G. (2015) Mediatizing childhood religion: the BBC, John G. Williams, and collective worship for schools in England, c.1940-1975, Paedagogica Historica: international journal of the history of education
Freathy, R.J.K, Parker, S.G., Schweitzer, F., and Simojoki. H. (2014) Towards international comparative research on the professionalisation of Religious
Education, Journal of Beliefs & Values: Studies in Religion & Education, 35:2, 225-241.
Freathy, R.J.K., Parker, S.G. (2013) Secularists, Humanists and religious education: religious crisis and curriculum change, 1963-1975, History of Education: journal of the History of Education Society, 42: 2, 222�256.
Parker, S.G., Freathy, R.J.K. (2012) Ethnic diversity, Christian hegemony and the emergence of multi-faith religious education in the 1970s, History of Education: journal of the History of Education Society, 41: 3, 381�404.
Parker, S.G., Freathy, R.J.K. (2011) Context, Complexity and Contestation: Birmingham�s Agreed Syllabuses since the 1960s, Journal of Beliefs and Values: Studies in Religion and Education, 32: 2, 247 � 263.
Freathy, R.J.K., Parker, S.G. (2010) The necessity of historical inquiry in educational research: the case of religious education, British Journal of Religious Education, 32: 3, 229 � 243.
Parker, S. G. (2010) 'Teach them to pray Auntie�: Children's Hour Prayers at the BBC, 1940-1961, History of Education: journal of the History of Education Society, Vol. 39: 5, 659-676.
Parker, S.G. (2009b) Theorizing sacred space in educational contexts: a case study of three English Midlands Sixth Form Colleges, Journal of Beliefs and Values, 30:1, 29-39.
Parker, S.G. (2009a) �Blessed are the pacifists�: E.W. Barnes of Birmingham and Pacifism, 1914-1945, Midland History, Vol. 34: 2, 204�219.
Recently Published Book Reviews:
Worsley, H. (ed) (2013) Anglican Church School Education: moving beyond the first two hundred years. London: Bloomsbury. British Journal of Religious Education, published online January 2014, DOI:10.1080/01416200.2013.872877
Beaken, R. (2012). Cosmo Lang: Archbishop in War and Crisis. London: IB Tauris., May 2013.
Revell, L. (2012) Islam and Education: the manipulation and misrepresentation of a religion Stoke-on-Trent: Trentham Books, Journal of Beliefs and Values, 34, 1, 2013, pp.125-127.
Green, S.J.D (2011). The Passing of Protestant England: secularisation and social change, c. 1920-1960. Cambridge: CUP in the Journal of British Studies, vol. 51, 3, 2012, pp.769-770.
King, Ursula (2009) The Search for Spirituality: our global quest for meaning and fulfilment, Norwich: Canterbury Press, published February, 2010.
Shapiro, Joan Poliner and Gross, Steven Jay (2007) Ethical Educational Leadership in Turbulent Times (Re-solving Moral Dilemmas). London: Routledge, published April 2010.
Other articles:
Stephen Parker, �Wakefield, Henry Russell (1854-1933)�, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press
Stephen Parker, �Woods, Edward Sydney (1877-1953)�, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press
Life After Death and Personhood, Dialogue: A Journal of Religion and Philosophy, Issue 29: November 2007
First Thoughts on Spirituality in the Sixth Form College, Farmington Fellowship Report, 2008.
Conference Papers:
Association of University Lecturers in Religious Education, St. Mary�s University, Understanding the professionalization of Religious Education: towards an international comparative perspective, London, September 2015.
History of Education Society, UK, �Towards international comparative research on the professionalization of Religious Education�, Dublin, November 2014.
International Society for Media, Religion and Culture, Faith on the Air: a religious educational broadcasting history, c.1922-, Canterbury, August 2014.
International Standing Conference on the History of Education, Education, War and Peace: Transatlantic Perspectives on Religious Education for Citizenship during the Second World War; Gender, transnational exchanges, and Christian youth leadership: the entangled history of Westhill Training College, Birmingham 1907-39; Mary Whitehouse, the Cold War and Religious Education, Institute of Education, July 2014.
History of Education Society, UK: Going Un-Christian�? Religious Education, the Church of England, and Church-State Relations, 1965-1970 and George Hamilton Archibald, Gender, and the Professionalization of Sunday-school teaching and Testimonies, Teaching and Testaments: Using Oral Life History to Enrich the Historiography of English Religious Education, University of Exeter, November 2013.
International Association for Media History, John G. Williams, school worship and the idea of childhood piety at the BBC, University of Leicester, July 2013.
History of Education Society, UK The Aussie and the Schoolmistress: reforming RE and contesting English religious identity in the long 1960s and Religious Education and the Mary Whitehouse Experience. November 2012.
International Seminar on Religious Education and Values, The Christian Education Movement, 1964-1980 and Religious Education and the Mary Whitehouse Experience, Turku Finland, July 2012.
What can RE learn from broadcasting history? Paper given at the annual symposium on Practical Theology and Religious Education at St. Mary�s Centre, Noddfa, November 2011
�Love Thy Neighbour�?: religious education and the politics of diversity, Education and Social Research, University of Worcester Research Conference, May 2011.
History of Education Society, UK, Religion, Citizenship and Education, �Love Thy Neighbour�? Race, Religious Education and the Politics of Diversity, 1969-75: an historical case study and Problems & Prospects for Religious Education in England, 1967-1970: A Short Act? November 2010.
International Seminar on Religious Education and Values, Freedom from religious beliefs: A case-study from the history of English Religious Education, Ottawa, July 2010
First University of Worcester International Research Conference, Religious Education in Comparative Historical Perspective: the case of England and Germany in the long 1960s, May 2010.
Secularization in the Christian World, a colloquium to mark the retirement of Professor Hugh McLeod, Teach Them to Pray Auntie: Children�s Hour Prayers at the BBC, 1940-1961: a case study in secularization?, Birmingham Apr 2010.
History of Education Society, UK Teach Them to Pray Auntie: Children�s Hour Prayers at the BBC, 1940-1961, informal religious education in broadcast liminal space and Putting Religious Education in its Place: a case-study of the Birmingham Agreed Syllabus for Religious Instruction (1975), London, Dec 2009
European Association for Research on Learning and Instruction (EARLI), The Birmingham Agreed Syllabus for Religious Instruction (1975): Paradigmatic Change, Academic and Public Discourse and Professional Lives, Amsterdam, Aug 2009
International Standing Conference for the History of Education (ISCHE), The Birmingham Agreed Syllabus for Religious Instruction (1975): Learning �to live and work together in a pluralist situation�, Utrecht, Aug 2009
Association of University Lecturers in Religious Education, The Necessity of Historical Inquiry in Education Research: the case of Religious Education, Exeter, July 2009
Theorising �sacred space� in educational contexts: tracing the development and use of new prayer/quiet rooms in Sixth Form Colleges. Landscape and Heritage, University of Worcester Research Conference, Nov 2008
British Educational Research Association (BERA), A Paradigm Shift in Religious Education? The Birmingham Agreed Syllabus for Religious Instruction of 1975 in historical and contemporary perspective, Sept 2008.
- External Responsibilities
External Responsibilities
External Engagement and Responsibilities
Stephen is�Editor of the Journal of Beliefs and Values
Stephen is Honorary Secretary of the History of Education Society, UK.
Stephen is a Member of the Peer Review College of the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC)
Convenor of the History of Religion and Education special interest group
Co-organiser of 'Teacher Professionalization and the Professional Quality of Religious Education: An International Symposium', University of Exeter, UK, March 2015.
Organiser of the �Future of RE: prospects and problems for religious education (revisited)�, June 2013.
Stephen is a member of the Advisory Group for RE Today
Editorial Board Membership and Peer Review
Member of the Editorial Board of Practical Theology
Lead Series Editor: Religion, Education and Values, Peter Lang AG.
Volumes published thus far:
Vol. 1 Teaching Religion, Teaching Truth: theoretical and empirical perspectives
Vol. 2 Religious Education and Freedom of Religion and Belief
Vol. 3 Fragmented Catholicity and Social Cohesion: faith schools in a plural society
Vol. 4 Swimming Against the Tide: the new independent Christian schools and their teenage pupils
Vol. 5 Women, Cosmopolitanism and Islamic Education: on the virtues of engagement and belonging
Vol. 6 Loneliness and Solitude in Education: how to value individuality and create the enstatic school
Vol. 7 History, Remembrance and Religious Education
Peer Reviewer for:
British Journal of Educational Studies
The Historical Journal
History of Education
History of Education Researcher
Journal of Beliefs and Values
Journal for the Study of Spirituality
Paedagogica Historica: international journal of the history of education
Invited keynote addresses, lectures and papers given in national and international forums:
What is religious education, and should it be taught in schools? Public lecture at the Hive, University of Worcester, February 2014.
Faith on the Home Front: national identity, the spiritual issues of the war and religious education. Contemporary Issues in the Worldwide Anglican Communion: a research symposium, University of Kent, September 2013.
�Taking an historical perspective�, Canterbury Christchurch University. Invited lecture. July 2013.
John G. Williams, school worship and the idea of childhood piety at the BBC, Institute of Historical Research, University of London, June 2013.
Convener and presenter at a symposium entitled God and War: the Church of England and the wars of the twentieth-century, April 2011, University of Winchester.
Ethical Leaders Born or Made? Exploring Notions of Virtuous Leadership, launch conference of the University of Worcester�s Centre for Ethical Leadership, November 2010. http://eprints.worc.ac.uk/1072/2/Ethical_leadership2.pdf
Freedom from religious beliefs: A case-study from the history of English Religious Education, History of Religions� Seminar, University of Birmingham, June 2010 (with R.J.K. Freathy)
Bishop E.W. Barnes of Birmingham, 1923-1953, the Eric Hopkins� Memorial Lecture, May 2010, University of Birmingham and the Historical Association
�Keep Praying Through�: religion on the Home Front in Birmingham in World War Two, Centre for Birmingham and Midlands History, March 2010, University of Birmingham.
Religious Education in Historical Perspective, a symposium at the University of Tuebingen, 18-19 December, 2009 (with R.J.K. Freathy).
Educating the Citizen in World War Two: views from the Home Front, March 2009, Oxford Brookes University
The hidden history of Religious Education, 1969-1979, April 2009, University of Exeter School of Education and Lifelong Learning
Pastor, Pacifist and Eugenicist: Bishop Barnes of Birmingham, the Open University West Midlands Regional Arts Group, May 2008.
Blitz Religion? The case of Birmingham 1940-1941, Institute for Historical Research Seminar, University of London, November 2003
In Word and Deed: pastoral care in wartime Birmingham, University of Birmingham History of Religions Seminar, January 2001


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Lenten flour fight, London Fashion Week, trumpeter swan sighting | Feb. 24
The day in photos from around the world.
Steve Earley 0 Comment Daily Brief Afghanistan, Animals, China, fashion, France, India, Iraq, Kansas, Kuwait, London, Philadelphia, skiing, soccer, Somalia, Spain, Tanzania, Virginia, weather, Wisconsin
The day in photos from around the world.
Patrick Maynard 0 Comment The Baltimore Sun Baltimore Blast, India, Italy, Libya, Pakistan, Serbia, soccer, Virginia, week ahead
A look at what's coming up on the East Coast and around the world. This week, that includes dry faucets in India, a visit to Serbia and three Baltimore Blast games.
Patrick Maynard 0 Comment The Baltimore Sun Algeria, Baltimore, Baltimore County Restaurant Week, Berlin, European Space Agency, Germany, Google, India, Iran, Martin Luther King Jr., Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial, Netflix, Romania, Switzerland, Syria, tobacco, United Arab Emirates, Virginia, week ahead, wine
A look at what's coming up on the East Coast and around the world. This week, that includes a spacecraft's awakening, an IMF visit to Romania and two East Coast food events.
Kalani Gordon 2 Comments Nation, World Arlington, Arlington National Cemetary, assassination, Dallas, John F. Kennedy, Texas, Virginia
On the 50th anniversary of his assassination, take a look at how people around the world are remembering President John F. Kennedy's life.
Patrick Maynard 0 Comment Nation, The Baltimore Sun, World Afghanistan, Egypt, Fukushima Daiichi, Japan, Nepal, Pennsylvania, protest, Switzerland, Virginia
A look at what's coming up on the East Coast and around the world.
Robert Hamilton 0 Comment Maryland, Nation, The Baltimore Sun Alexandria, Annapolis, City Dock, Cuba, Eastern Shore, Hurricane Isabel, Maryland, North Carolina, Outer Banks, Pratt Street, Texas, Virginia
Ten years ago, Hurricane Isabel caused havoc along the East Coast. The hurricane's winds topped out at 165 miles per hour and clocked at 105 as the storm reached shore at the Outer Banks in North Carolina. The storm was the worst in 2003 in terms of its costly damage.
The Baltimore Sun 0 Comment Nation Great Bull Run, Tomato Royale, Virginia
Darkroom contributors Kaitlin Newman and Gabrielle LePore take you inside America's first ever Great Bull Run.
Robert Hamilton 0 Comment Daily Brief, The Baltimore Sun Arlington National Cemetery, Bahrain, Cheltenham, Church of the Nativity, Kashmir, Kim Jong-Un, Marseille, Men Super G, Mumbai, North Korea, Pippa Middleton, Pope Francis, skiing, Switzerland, Virginia
It's all smiles today for the new Pope, North Korea takes in some target practice, Pippa Middleton goes to the race track for the Cheltenham Festival horse racing meet and more in today's daily brief.
The Baltimore Sun 0 Comment Nation, The Baltimore Sun Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, Williamsburg, wreaths
Colonial Williamsburg was a success when it opened to the public in 1934. But when visitors continued to arrive into the fall and the Christmas holidays, town fathers were at a loss for attractions, so they placed live candles in the windows of all the restored buildings and paid staff members to baby sit them through the evenings so the buildings would not burn.
But as time passed, officials decided that a Christmas decorating contest would give residents of the town the incentive to put on a show for visitors. Today, the contest is more competitive – and creative – each year, with bragging rights and a cash prize on the line.
Nick Tann 0 Comment Daily Brief aboriginal Australians, Afghanistan, Australia, Colombia, doomsday, Germany, hippo, India, Japan, macaque, Pakistan, Philippines, recycling, Russia, Santa Claus, Sonia Gandhi, Strut the Streets, survivalists, Typhoon Bopha, Virginia
Sydneysiders take part in the 'AIME Strut the Streets' in an attempt to break the Guiness record for the world's largest swimwear parade and to raise money charity, a two week old baby hippo in Berlin, a family in Virginia arms its young'ins for the impending "Doomsday," a Siberian Santa officially ends sailing season and more in today's daily brief.


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You must be able to data mine the web for specific information and create a database specifc for what is required. Most of the time it will be created in a column form in excell. Must be quick, realiable and a very hard worker.
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About the Client
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Spoiler Alert!
looking forward to the crazy female villager fanart
Hahahaha, I wish I could like "my own" post >.<
I guess you'll never know Trago :P
NNID: NandoS
Spoiler Alert!
Originally Posted by Captain Falcon
how did i not notice thisSuper Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U
Shadow Sneak is the side special move for Greninja. It can be charged to move a further distance. Greninja can move around while charging this attack.
But now that someone brought it up... charge moves like that (charging a special while moving around/performing other actions) is pretty commonplace in other 2D fighting games. For such a thing to be in Smash Bros., it's obvious that Namco's influence has been strong.


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An app to develop which can run on Android, Blackberry, iPhone and Windows Mobile
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