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text: Precisely why I have not purchased any photographic materials in Canada in over a decade. I am tired of hearing the usual excuses of higher transportation costs, smaller markets, ad infinitum ad nauseam to justify the extortionate prices here. Personally, I often find myself wondering if the attitude of our national capitalist class is a legacy of pre-NAFTA: having a captive market, we Canadians often paid prices far in excess of those charged to our southern neighors (maybe some attitudes are hard to break...like the appalling levels of service we still have to suffer ALMOST EVERYWHERE we shop in this country!). Thank God for places like B&H Photo, Adorama, Freestyle and others that keep prices affordable (and offer service FAR, FAR BETTER than we could ever hope to have in this country!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
More quality games for Sky Sports customers
Ten races exclusively live on Sky Sports F1 in 2014
Video interviews with all the leading trainers ahead of this week's Cheltenham Festival.
Pictures from Dublin as Brian O'Driscoll bade an emotional farewell to the Ireland supporters.
Netball London Live served up a thriller as Storm beat Mavericks at the Copper Box.
Marouane Fellaini finally showed what he could do in a Manchester United shirt, writes Adam Bate.
Watch the full-length version of Sky Sports News' exclusive chat with McLaren boss Ron Dennis.
Home team | Away Team | |
53 - 11 |
Western Force
full-time Sharks 53 Western Force 11
80 The Force miss the conversion and the referee brings proceedings to a close immediately afterwards. The Sharks are worthy winners and there's no arguing with the scoreline as they were dominant from the outset. The Force will have to go back to the drawing board as they were well and truly hammered!
80 TRY, W FORCE, WARA! 53-11. Sam Wara dots dwon in the left-hand corner after receiving a long pass from Ben Seymour.
78 YELLOW CARD, SHARKS, BURDEN. Craig Burden receives his marching orders after he trips one of the Force players away from the action.
78 The Force are playing for lost pride now and are trying desperately to, at least, score a consolation try. The hosts, however, are still keeping them at bay with resilient defence.
74 CONVERSION, SHARKS, MICHALAK! 53-6. The former French international adds another two points to his side's ever-growing points tally!
73 TRY, SHARKS, BOTES! 51-6. Replacement flank Jacques Botes crashes over after running onto a pass from McLeod close to the Force's try-line! That brings up the home side's half century!
72 McLeod makes a break but is stopped just short of the the line by the cover defence. He tries to force his way over the line but the referee calls in the help of the TMO, who rules that it's not a try.
69 CONVERSION, SHARKS, MICHALAK! 46-6. Michalak makes no mistake with the two-pointer.
68 TRY, SHARKS, BURDEN! 44-6. Craig Burden barges over from close quarters after the Sharks go on the drive from the lin-eout before being stopped just short of the line.
67 The Sharks are awarded a penalty on the edge of the Force's 22 when Sam Wara plays Ludik off the ball. Michalak puts the ball into touch close to the Force's try-line.
65 Rory Sidey does well when he puts in a raking clearance kick which rolls into touch close to the Sharks' try-line.
61 The Sharks celebrate when Bismarck du Plessis powers his way over the line from a drive at a line-out. Their joy is short-lived as the try is disallowed after the touch judge alerts the referee to an indiscretion by Anton Bresler in the build-up to the score. The referee turns his decision around and awards a penalty to the Force.
60 YELLOW CARD, W FORCE, MCAFFREY. Lachlan McCaffrey is sent off for a professional foul close to the Sharks' try-line.
58 The Sharks go on the drive from a line-out and crash over the Force's try-line! The referee, however, rules that the ball is held up and the teams will have to pack down for a scrum on the five-metre line.
56 Daniel leaves the field and is replaced by Ryan Kankowski. Bismarck du Plessis takes over the captaincy for the Sharks.
55 Michalak does well when he gets his team out of trouble with a clearance kick which goes into touch close to the halfway mark.
51 CONVERSION, SHARKS, MICHALAK! 39-6. Fred Michalak gets his name on the scoreboard when he adds the extras.
50 TRY, SHARKS, MVOVO! 37-6. Mvovo takes advantage of another blunder by the visitors inside the Sharks 22. He kicks a loose pass through before regathering and racing away to score a try which is a a carbon copy of his first effort!
47 Keegan Daniel plays the ball on the ground at a ruck inside his own half and the Force opt to kick for touch from the resulting penalty.
45 TRY, SHARKS, MVOVO! 32-6. Lwazi Mvovo capitalises on an error by the Force inside the Sharks' 22. The Springbok speedster pounces on a loose ball and sprints close to 70 metres before dotting down! Michalak fails with the conversion attempt.
42 CONVERSION, SHARKS, MICHALAK! 27-6. Michalak adds another two points to his side's lead.
41 TRY, SHARKS, LUDIK! 25-6. Louis Ludik breaks through several weak tackles before touching down for the Sharks' third try! This after Keegan Daniel does well in the build-up when he takes a quick tap penalty and tears through the visitors' defence.
40 Frederic Michalak is on the field as a replacement for Lambie and he gets the second half started with a deep hanging kick which Nalaga gathers and takes into contact.
Half-time Sharks 20 Western Force 6
40 From the kick off, the Sharks gather and set up a ruck. When the ball comes out, MacLeod kicks it into touch and the players go into the sheds for half-time. The scoreboard is a true reflection of how the home side have dominated proceedings and they will be going in search of that bonus-point for scoring four tries after the break. The Force will have to show considerable improvement if they still want to have a say in the end result.
40 PENALTY, SHARKS, LAMBIE! 20-6. Lambie makes up for his earlier miss after David Pocock is pinned for a deliberate knock on.
38 Lambie takes a shot at goal after Matt Hodgson infringes in front of referee Mark Lawrence. His attempt hits the upright and the visitors clear their line.
36 The Sharks are awarded a penalty when Nathan Sharpe infringes at a ruck. Lambie puts the ball into touch 10 metres from the Force's 22.
33 CONVERSION, SHARKS, LAMBIE! 17-6. The home side's pivot puts his team further in front with a well-taken place kick.
32 TRY, SHARKS, JORDAAN! 15-6. Paul Jordaan rounds off after Lambie tears the Force defence to shreds with a brilliant line break!
30 PENALTY, SHARKS, HARVEY! 10-6. Harvey adds the extras after the Sharks are penalised for going offside.
25 The Force are on the attack inside the Sharks' 22 but a poor pass from Sheehan is knocked on by one of his team-mates and the home side gains a reprieve.
22 The Sharks lose possession on the edge of the Force's 22 when Keegan Daniel is held up by Brett Sheehan after taking the ball into contact. Scrum to the Force.
20 MacLeod does well with a clearance kick which goes out midway between his 22 and the halfway mark.
17 CONVERSION, SHARKS, LAMBIE! 10-3. Lambie steps up and cooly slots over the easy two-pointer!
16 TRY, SHARKS, SYKES! 8-3. After the Sharks set up a phase close to the Force's try-line from the line-out, Steven Sykes surgers over from close quarters to touch down under the posts!
15 The Sharks are awarded a penalty inside their half Napolioni Nalaga fails to release Louis Ludik after a tackle. Lambie puts the ball into touch inside the Force's 22.
13 PENALTY, SHARKS, LAMBIE1 3-3. Pat Lambie draws his side level after the Force are pinned for being offside.
8 The hosts break out from inside their own half and Coetzee wins valuable yardage before offloading to Tim Whitehead, who also tries to get his pass away to a team-mate. His effort is intercepted by Brett Sheehan, however and he gets his team out of jail when he kicks upfield.
6 PENALTY, W FORCE, HARVEY! 0-3. David Harvey opens the scoring after Coetzee is penalised for an infringement at a ruck.
4 The Sharks go on the attack from a line-out just inside their but the move comes to nothing when Marcell Coetzee knocks on.
3 The Force set up several phases until Salesi Ma'afu knocks on at a ruck inside the Sharks' 22.
Kick-off David Harvey gets us underway! His kick is gathered by Charl MacLeod who tries to clear but the ball slices off his boot and the visitors will have the put-in at a line-out inside the Sharks' 22.
Team News Like the home side, the Western Force are sticking with the same matchday 22 from their previous match, a 17-13 defeat to the Cheetahs in Bloemfontein last week.
Team News Sharks coach John Plumtree has named an unchanged matchday 22 for this clash. This is the first time since the start of the competition that Plumtree has not made any changes to his squad.
Welcome Hello and welcome to Kings Park in Durban for this Super Rugby clash between the hosts, the Sharks and the Western Force. Team news follows soon!
Time | Fixture |
Aviva Premiership | |
Friday 21st March | |
Aviva Premiership | |
19:45 | Worcester vs Wasps |
Saturday 22nd March | |
14:00 | Sale vs Northampton |
15:00 | Gloucester vs Newcastle |
15:15 | Saracens vs Harlequins |
17:30 | London Irish vs Bath |
Sunday 23rd March | |
14:00 | Leicester vs Exeter |
Friday 28th March | |
19:45 | Bath vs Sale |
Saturday 29th March | |
15:00 | Wasps vs Saracens |
15:00 | Harlequins vs London Irish |
15:00 | Exeter vs Gloucester |
15:15 | Northampton vs Leicester |
Sunday 30th March | |
14:00 | Newcastle vs Worcester |
Friday 11th April | |
19:45 | Sale vs Harlequins |
Saturday 12th April | |
15:00 | Worcester vs Exeter |
15:00 | Leicester vs Wasps |
15:15 | Gloucester vs Bath |
Sunday 13th April | |
14:00 | Saracens vs Northampton |
15:00 | London Irish vs Newcastle |
Friday 18th April | |
19:45 | Harlequins vs Leicester |
Saturday 19th April | |
15:00 | Bath vs Worcester |
15:00 | Exeter vs Sale Sharks |
15:15 | Wasps vs Gloucester |
Sunday 20th April | |
14:00 | Northampton vs London Irish |
15:00 | Newcastle vs Saracens |
Saturday 3rd May | |
15:00 | Bath vs Northampton |
Result |
Aviva Premiership |
Sunday 2nd March |
Aviva Premiership |
Newcastle 18 - 41 Leicester |
Saturday 1st March |
Northampton 39 - 13 Gloucester |
Exeter 18 - 0 London Irish |
Harlequins 21 - 20 Worcester |
Wasps 17 - 21 Sale Sharks |
Friday 28th February |
Bath 10 - 23 Saracens |
Sunday 23rd February |
Saracens 23 - 10 Exeter |
Newcastle 16 - 22 Northampton |
London Irish 15 - 20 Leicester |
Saturday 22nd February |
Worcester 12 - 24 Sale Sharks |
Bath 32 - 25 Wasps |
Gloucester 25 - 20 Harlequins |
Sunday 16th February |
Leicester 11 - 8 Gloucester |
Saturday 15th February |
Exeter 23 - 27 Bath |
Wasps 20 - 23 London Irish |
Northampton 30 - 14 Worcester |
Harlequins 18 - 14 Newcastle |
Friday 14th February |
Sale Sharks 10 - 15 Saracens |
Sunday 9th February |
Harlequins 11 - 10 Wasps |
Saturday 8th February |
Exeter 16 - 17 Northampton |
Saracens 13 - 22 London Irish |
Bath 24 - 6 Newcastle |
Friday 7th February |
Sale Sharks 24 - 19 Gloucester |
Worcester 22 - 23 Leicester |
In the penultimate round of the Six Nations, the championship race is still wide open.
England host Wales at Twickenham on Sunday in a Six Nations game that's crucial to both sides' title hopes.
The Aviva Stadium in Dublin will host an emotional farewell on Saturday as Ireland's greatest rugby player will wear the green jersey for the last time on home soil.
Read the thoughts and opinions of Stuart Barnes with skysports.com


text:
'Cause you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Oh, 'cause you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Oh, but you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Mike D, come and rock the sure shot
I've got the brand new doo-doo guaranteed
Like yoo hoo, I'm on like Dr. John, yeah Mr. Zu Zu
I'm a newly wed, and not a divorcee
And everything I do is funky like Lee Dorsey
Well, it's the taking of the Pelham, one, two, three
If you want a doo-doo rhyme then come see me
I've got the savior faire with the unique rhyme and
I keep it on and on, it's never quitting time and
Strictly hand held is the style I go
Never rock the mic with the panty hose
I strap on my ear goggles and I'm ready to go
'Cause at the boards is the man they call The Mario
Pull up at the function and you know I kojak
To all the party people that are on my bozak
I've got more action than my man John Woo
And I've got mad hits like I was Rod Crew
Because you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Because you can't, you won't and you don't stop
You know, you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Ad rock come and rock the sure shot
(Hurri-hurricane will cross fade on your ass)
And bust your ear drums
So listen everybody 'cause I'm shifting gears
I'm fresh like dougie when I set my specs
And on the microphone I come correct
Timing like a clock when I rock the hip hop
The top notch is my stock on the soap box
I've got more rhymes than I've got gray hairs
And that's a lot because I've got my share
I've got a hole in my head and there's no one to fix it
Got to straighten my thoughts, I'm thinking too much sick shit
Everyone just takes and takes, takes, takes, takes
I've got to step back, I've got to contemplate
Well, I'm like Lee Perry, I'm very
On rock the microphone and then I'm gone
I'm like Vaughn Bode, I'm a cheech wizard
Never quitting, so won't you listen?
Oh yes, indeed, it's fun time
Because you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Because you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Oh, but you can't, you won't and you don't stop
MCA come and rock the sure shot
I want to say a little something that's long overdue
The disrespect to women has got to be do
To all the mothers and sisters and the wives and friends
I want to offer my love and respect to the end
Well you say I'm twenty something and I should be slacking
But I'm working harder than ever, and you could call it macking
So I'm supposed to sit upon the couch and watching my TV
Still listening to wax, I'm not using the CD
I'm that kid in the corner
All fucked up and I wanna so I'm gonna
Take a piece of the pie, why not, I'm not quitting
Think I'ma change up my style just to fit in
I keep my underwear up with a piece of elastic
I use a bullshit mic that's made out of plastic
To send my rhymes out to all nations
Like Ma Bell, I've got the ill communications
Because you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Because you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Oh, but you can't, you won't and you don't stop
Torn in the rock and the sure shot
Writer(s): Adam Horovitz, Mario Caldato Jr, Adam Nathaniel Yauch, Michael Louis Diamond
Copyright: Polygram Int. Publishing Inc., Brooklyn Dust Music
Lyrics powered by www.musiXmatch.com
1 | Alright Hear This |
2 | B-Boys Makin' with the Freak Freak |
3 | Bobo On The Corner |
4 | Bodhisattva Vow |
5 | Do It |
6 | Flute Loop |
7 | Futterman's Rule |
8 | Get It Together |
9 | Heart Attack Man |
10 | Ricky's Theme |
11 | Root Down |
12 | Sabotage |
13 | Sabrosa |
14 | Shambala |
15 | Sure Shot |
16 | The Scoop |
17 | The Update |
18 | The Vibes |
19 | Tough Guy |
20 | Transitions |
21 | Dope Little Song |
22 | Mullet Head |
23 | Resolution Time |
24 | Eugene's Lament |
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Beastie Boys - Ill Communication Album Lyrics | |
1. | Alright Hear This |
2. | B-Boys Makin' with the Freak Freak |
3. | Bobo On The Corner |
4. | Bodhisattva Vow |
5. | Do It |
6. | Flute Loop |
7. | Futterman's Rule |
8. | Get It Together |
9. | Heart Attack Man |
10. | Ricky's Theme |
11. | Root Down |
12. | Sabotage |
13. | Sabrosa |
14. | Shambala |
15. | Sure Shot |
16. | The Scoop |
17. | The Update |
18. | The Vibes |
19. | Tough Guy |
20. | Transitions |
21. | Dope Little Song |
22. | Mullet Head |
23. | Resolution Time |
24. | Eugene's Lament |
Beastie Boys Lyrics provided by SongLyrics.com
1 | Your Sister's Def |
2 | You + Me Together |
3 | This Government Needs A Tune Up |
4 | Peanut Butter & Jelly |
5 | Party's Getting Rough |
6 | Mike D. Is In Love |
1 | The ThrillWiz Khalifa |
2 | How To LoveLil Wayne |
3 | Watch My ShoesLil Wayne |
4 | Sweat (David Guetta Remix)Snoop Dogg |
5 | Hard In Da PaintWaka Flocka Flame |
6 | Itty Bitty PiggyNicki Minaj |
7 | HolidayDizzee Rascal |
8 | AddictedBliss N Eso |
9 | 2 Live Is Here2 Live Crew |
10 | T-pain Female Version Im SprungT-Pain |
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text:
I'm working towards compiling a commissions post. I've already talked about how I want four examples of what one idea looks like at the different commission prices.
so, this is my example of that idea at the level of detail and effort for the $15 price range. I just have one example left to do, and then I'll…
you know, make a big post with my paypal contact information I guess. Is that how it works?
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text:
"Close to the Airport"Reviewed by a Hotels.com guest on Feb 26, 2013
It was a pleasant, clean and modern place to stay before we left Italy the next morning. The free shuttle service to the airport was a nice perk. The evening reception desk person was very friendly and also gave us great advise of a good place to eat in the area.
"clean hotel for the price"Reviewed by a Hotels.com guest on Feb 12, 2013
Good quality hotel, except for the WiFi service that does not fit what they advertize. Is slow and not available in rooms.
"First Part of Two Week Stay in Italy"Reviewed by a Hotels.com guest on Nov 16, 2012
The hotel is easy to miss on the outside as it is surrounded by a wall but as most everything in Fregene is surrounded by walls, I realized it was not that unusual. Just was hard for cabbie from airport to find. On the outside, the hotel looked a little dated but the room and staff dispelled any doubts I might have had. For a small town hotel across from the beach, I liked the location. Right outside the hotel was the local bus stop to take to train station to ride into Rome and the hotel front desk staff were very courteous and helpful in explaining the bus route/train schedules to one who had never traveled by them before. In two days we were old hands at train travel. The hotel restaurant was a little pricey I thought at first but the food was excellent and delicious. I had the fish and was not disappointed. During our trip, there were times when we paid more for less. Their rooms seemed very modern despite exterior impressions, memory foam beds and we could not stop commenting on their rain-style shower which was really cool. I did find their beds extremely firm but I do not like memory foam beds to begin with so I dealt with it. One thing that was a negative in my mind was the A/C. Could not figure it out. I am one of those blokes that like things nice and cool but it was not my first trip to Italy and I know A/C is not a thing for them as it is for us in Texas. The nights were cool so we opened the patio door and stayed nice and cozy.
""Reviewed by a Hotels.com guest on Nov 3, 2012
We were there only one day and it had a rain storm all day. Our room was nice but because of the storm we didn't have a chance to check out the area.
"Good Airport Hotel"Reviewed by a Hotels.com guest on Nov 3, 2012
The room we stayed in had been updated and was very comfortable. We've stayed here twice and we returned because it is so convenient for those international flights that always leave early in the morning. I hate having a long trip to the airport early in the morning--fighting traffic & public transportation when you're worried about time. We also returned to this hotel because the on-site restaurant is pretty good, especially compared to some other hotel restaurants in the area. This hotel provides exactly what I want the night before a long & early morning flight: a good meal, a quiet room and an easy way to reach the airport. FYI: to get to this place from the airport you have to wait for the shuttle (it serves more than one local hotel) at the local taxi stand outside the parking garage (not the taxis that take you into Rome).
Reviewed by a Hotels.com guest on Oct 19, 2012
This guest did not leave a comment.
"Great Proximity to the Beach/FCO Airport"Reviewed by a Hotels.com guest on Aug 11, 2012
Chose this due to price and proximity to airport, but was delighted to discover it was two blocks from the beach. 1/2 mi -1 mi to great seafood beach restaurant! Our room was small, but clean and comfy. The breakfast selection was very unappealing. Great stay for budget conscience, no frills. Front desk staff friendly and helpful, and spoke English fluently.
"Perfect pre-flight hotel"Reviewed by a Hotels.com guest on May 4, 2012
Somewhat difficult to find (impossible, w MapQuest directions), but worth the search. Upon request, lovely sea view room with balcony & sea view. Neighborhood cat often comes to say hello. Street parking somewhat challenging w late arrival, b/c of excellent restaurant in building popular w locals. Very comfy bed. Delicious cappuccino at breakfast (continental). Helpful staff. Beach right across the street. Wld absolutely stay there again.
"Nice place to stay"Reviewed by James F of "Pliny, WV" on Nov 1, 2011
We enjoyed our stay here. Hosts are very nice, room was very nice as well. Location is a little far from the airport but we would stay there again.
Star Rating
Accommodation Types
All rates are per double room per night and exclude taxes and fees. They are subject to availability.


text:
Time: February 19, 2012 from 12pm to 1:30pm
Location: Las Vegas, NV
Website or Map: http://pennsundayschool.com/
Event Type: podcast
Organized By: Joseph Swam
Latest Activity: Feb 19, 2012
Export to Outlook or iCal (.ics)
Join us as Penn Jillette, Michael Goudeau, and YOU discuss the news of the week.
We'll examine religious news, talk about monkeys, and anything else that seems funny or makes us mad. We'll also take your suggestions for things you feel like talking about.
In addition, until he gets chucked off, we'll spend a few minutes talking about Penn's adventures on CELEBRITY APPRENTICE.
We will be running a live video feed from the Vintage Nudes Studio for people with the time and inclination to watch people sitting and talking. The live show will start at noon Vegas time most Sundays and will be available for download by about 5 PM Sunday evening.
So excited! I'm a big fan.
Think Atheist is 100% member supported
All proceeds go to keeping Think Atheist online.
Started by Unseen in Physics, Astronomy, Cosmology. Last reply by Pope Beanie 5 minutes ago. 13 Replies 0 Likes
Posted by Everyday Freethought on March 10, 2014 at 11:59am 0 Comments 0 Likes
We are in love with our Amazon
Gadget Nerd? Check out Giz Gad!
Into life hacks? Check out LabMinions.com
Advertise with ThinkAtheist.com
© 2014 Created by Dan.


text:
Increase the cooling efficiency in your 05-07 Mustang with this Goodyear high temp lower coolant hose! more info
Check out our YouTube channel for even more tech tips, installation videos, how-tos, and more. The best place to go for anything Mustang related!
Ford Mustang - 2005 (05) - 2006 (06) - 2007 (07)
Upload your own picture of the Mustang Goodyear High Temp Lower Coolant Hose (05-07) 4.6
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text:
Book Description:A parasitology text for biology and/or zoology students at the undergraduate level. Emphasizes principles with related information on the biology, physiology, morphology, and ecology of the major parasites of humans and domestic animals. This is not a diagnostic manual for medical students.
Tags: Science, General,
Book List () | College Textbooks
Content Copyright © 1999-2014 Terms and Conditions of Use, Security and Privacy Policy | Resources: 1 2 3 | Site Map


text:
Gender: Female
Years in Practice: 24 Years
Languages Spoken: English, Spanish
Medical School: New York University School of Medicine
Graduation Date: 1990
Hospital Affiliations: Fort Washington Medical Center, Howard County General Hospital, Washington Adventist Hospital
Specialties: Rheumatology, Internal Medicine
©2005-2014 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


text:
This is a video I've just finished for the Cocoloco Beach party a couple weekends ago.
Going to be doing some awesome deals on quick videos for the next month or so. If anyone is interested email me at firstname.lastname@example.com
Watch us in HD ;)
The Cyanide Girls LIVE!
This is a live video I shot for the Cyanide Girls the other night.


text:
Queen Moderator
DMC2732 wrote: Well, in Syracuse, you have the OnCenter, the War Memorial, and the NYS Fairgrounds. Those are the three big ones. The ones that are outdoors are the Inner Harbor, the NYS Fairgrounds, and Armory Square, but those are the only ones outside that I can think of. It might be the fairgrounds. Sounds about right. |
it's a woman's world, you got to give it what you got
Well, we'll find out soon hopefully right? |
Work has me dragged down big time *yawns*
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text:
Phone: (417) 466-2131 (24 hours)
Crimestopper Hotline: (888) 635-TIPS (8477)
240 North Main, Suite 10 Mt. Vernon, MO 65712
On Monday a fifth suspect was arrested as the result of the continued investigation of the meth lab discovered at 15527 Highway DD, Miller, MO on 12-9-2011 by Lawrence County Deputies. On 12-12-2009 Shiela Benson was arrested and charged in connection with this meth lab. Benson is currently being held in the Lawrence County jail.


text:
March 9, 2014
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Secretary of State Race Could Get Wild - Mar 05
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Dec. 5 Protesters outside a McDonald's
The Media Crap Shoot
by Randy Shaw' Dec. 10' 2013
On December 5, fast food workers in over 100 cities carried out their largest mass protest in history. The protests built upon similar events held in fifty cities in August. The national media wrote advance stories on the plight of low-paid fast food workers which even before the protests occurred helped revive national focus on rising inequality in the United States. And considering that the December 5 fast food protests were large, boisterous, and colorful, they would have dominated evening news broadcasts and the following day�s newspapers but for an unforeseen development: legendary freedom fighter Nelson Mandela died in South Africa during the protests. Mandela�s death understandably dominated television news for the balance of the day, while the fast food protests were ignored. While labor and activists groups promoted the protests through social media, traditional media sources continued wall to wall Mandela coverage through December 6, a day which otherwise would have put fast food workers in the spotlight,
While few outside Rush Limbaugh
criticized the media for excessive coverage of Mandela
, fast food workers and their supporters got a very unlucky break as to the timing of his death. It follows a less dramatic example of media plans going awry when nationwide immigrant rights protests long planned for October 5 were eclipsed by the ongoing government shutdown. Such examples again demonstrate why activists must win through ongoing organizing rather than putting too many eggs in the media basket.
Nobody ever said winning social change through grassroots activism was easy.
While the emotional and personal awards of activism are great, there are also frustrations. This is particularly true when unforeseen circumstances emerge that throw off the best laid plans to win media coverage for one's cause.
To be clear, activists and fast food workers know that their planned protests impacted the national debate. The pre-protest media coverage put economic inequality in the spotlight, and it was no coincidence that President Obama chose the day prior to the events
to announce
that �rising inequality and decreasing mobility� is �the defining issue of our time.�
But it would have helped on the night of the protests if millions of news watching Americans heard from fast food workers about their plight.And to hear the hollow excuses from corporations like McDonald�s that have built multi-billion dollar empires on the backs of low-wage workers. Instead, we heard from neither protesters or their targets, as there were no doubt many television interviews with fast food workers that did not run because of Mandela�s death.
The Media Risk
Neither the fast food protests nor the immigrants� rights movement were dependent on a single day�s media coverage for their future success. But other campaigns and movements have suffered when the planned media coverage went awry.
Consider the anti-globalization movement. Its innovative tactics at the World Trade Organization (WTO) meeting in Seattle in 1999 brought massive media attention. Coverage of the �Battle in Seattle� contributed to activists� success in shutting the WTO meeting down. It also contributed to a growing movement against NAFTA-type trade deals that cost Americans jobs.
But as I discuss in my new edition of
The Activist�s Handbook
, backers of such trade agreements responded to activists by preventing direct action protests anywhere near trade group events. President Obama even moved the 2012 G-8 Summit set for Chicago to Camp David, ensuring that no protests---nor media coverage---could occur.
This explains why most activists are not engaged with, and may not even know about, the pending
Trans-Pacific Partnership
(TPP). This trade agreement would have been on everyone�s radar a decade ago, as occurred with GATT and other seemingly obscure trade deals.
The difference today is that the anti-globalization movement lacks opportunities to promote its agenda through high-profile media events. Its lack of ongoing organizing around �free� trade deals has limited its strength.
The advantages of building campaigns through organizing rather than protest-driven media events go beyond the unforeseen emergence of competing stories. But we have seen so many examples in the past year of major stories crowding all other news out---from Mandela, the government shutdown and the Newtown shootings nationally to the BART strikes locally---that relying on media coverage to drive activists� campaigns is a crap shoot.
Randy Shaw is Editor of Beyond Chron.
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4/26/2013 - 4/27/2013Thornapple Woodpecker FestivalIn: Middleville ,MIContact Information: Jean Lamoreaux(616) 293-8666Address:3255 122nd Ave Suite 102Allegan, MI 49010 Get Directions
The Thornapple Woodpecker Festival will feature guided birding walks, handicapped golf cart and kayak tours in the woodpecker nesting area along the Thornapple River. Guest speakers, art contest, craft booths, and Woodpecker Ball are part of the activities. For more information, visit the website link or call (616) 293-8666.
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Results 1 to 18 of 18
- 02-23-2011, 08:46 PM Thread Author #1
Who keeps going back to their 9700 ??
In the past year I went through, 2 Iphones 3g, 2 Mytouch3g, 2 BB 9650, 1 BB Storm, 1 BB Storm 2, a TouchPro3g, 1 Samsung Vibrant, 4 HTC HD2 (the most fun you can have with a phone), 1 G2, and finally a 9800 Torch.
Bottom line, I am back to my loved 9700, which after the 8820 is the best, fastest, easiest, most comfortable to use, and feel good phone ever built.
Anybody came back from "the better ones" to their trusty 9700 ???? - 02-23-2011, 09:01 PM #2
Before my 9700...had a Cliq, MT3, iPhone3G, BB S1, 8900 and two Pearls oh and short while on a Nexus1 and don't need to switch to find out if I need to come back as I know what works best for me now.
9700 hands down...till Bold Touch anyway, lol!
Also messed around a couple weeks on a Torch and didn't care for that much either.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com - 02-23-2011, 09:18 PM #3
In the past six months I've had three Android phones, a myTouch Slide, a Samsung Vibrant and an Optimus T (which I like best). But I keep switching back to my 9700. It just works better at the things I do the most. I still get irritated at the small screen, the poor synching and limited features of the calendar, the slowness of some programs like Weatherbug Elite radar animation, etc. Still, I get more irritated with the Androids' short battery life, lack of hardware "send" and "end" buttons, poor bluetooth, etc. Sure looking forward to trying the Dakota.
When I bought the Torch and had it for a week, I returned it and bought another 9700. It is so much better with the keyboard, battery, and form factor
When the 9780 got released I bought that and never looked back.
the 512 MB of memory on the 9780 makes a big difference.
Even after installing like 20 apps, I still ahve 272 MB of ree memory so my phone is always super fast with no loading clock icon ever - 02-24-2011, 11:13 AM #6
our administrative assistant, who bought herself an iPad 5 months ago.
The 9700 is such a great device. I have used a vibrant and mytouch 3g in the past year and they just aren't as good as the 9700 in my opinion. I recognize the areas they are better but those don't matter to me. What does matter are the areas they fall short. At any rate I hear what you're saying and I am still loving my 9700 15 months after the purchase. But as has been pointed out...I'm getting the bold touch on day one and am completely excited for it.
I have had the torch .. and looking at the atrix.. but cant give up my 9700.. the form factor/weight/keypad..hands down its the device hard to give up......
I was on the storm 2 for a few monts last year, but rushed back to 9700.
Funny thing though, when the 9700 was launched many users bugged about the smaller keyboard compared to the 9000 and the trackpad compared to the trackball.
Now the Bold will go back to the larger keyboard and formfactor, how many will then miss the smaller sized phone?
Personally, when I have to cross that bridge, I will give the Full Touch formfactor another try, that Monaco looks awesome.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com - 02-26-2011, 03:52 AM #13
Lets see..phones i've tried to leave bb for: palm pre, htc incredible, iphone(s),
samsung captivate, nexus one. I keep coming back because even though ALL of the above listed phones offer more features than bb, the bb excels at what its built to be..the world's best handheld communication device. The majority of the other phones that i've tried actually hampered my ability to be productive. They are primarily media/app centric devices with a focus of time consumption not time management. My bb allows me to stay on top of my business with a minimum of distractions and a consistent user experience. Just one man's humble opinion. - 02-26-2011, 08:52 AM Thread Author #15
I have no choice but to use a BB for work (which is fine by me because I love them).. I had my 9700, then went to the 9800... Just actually moved back to my 9700 because the size of the 9800 is annoying as is sliding out the keyboard everytime I want to type something.
Just updated my 9700 to OS6 and it's pretty good so far.. If I notice it lagging a lot I'll probably just spring for the 9780 or wait for the dakota - 02-26-2011, 10:32 PM #17
I've had to learn the Samsung Vibrant because that's the phone my husband bought and I have to teach him how to use it. I can say that I truly love my 9700 and would never want a phone like the vibrant. I love my BB and am waiting anxiously for the Bold Touch.
Posted from my CrackBerry at wapforums.crackberry.com


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The Abel Symposium Main Page Further information The Abel Symposium 2013 The Abel Symposium 2012 The Abel Symposium 2011 The Abel Symposium 2010 The Abel Symposium 2009 The Abel Symposium 2008 The Abel Symposium 2007 The Abel Symposium 2006 The Abel Symposium 2005 The Abel Symposium 2004
The Abel Prize http://www.abelprize.no/
Springer Series Proceedings
Email nmf (at) math.ntnu.no
Venue The Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters Drammensveien 78 0271 Oslo [Map]
The scientific program will center around applied and theoretical aspects of time-frequency analysis, and operator related function theory. The aim of the Abel Symposium is to present the current state of the art and to discuss future research directions. The relevant topics include Signal Analysis, Pseudo-differential operators, Spectral Function Theory, Harmonic analysis.
The organizing committee consists of Yurii Lyubarskii and Kristian Seip (NTNU) The scientific committee consists of the following members: Karlheinz Groechenig (University of Viena), Michael T. Lacey (Georgia Institute of Technology), Joaquim Ortega-Cerdà (University of Barcelona), Mikhail Sodin (Tel-Aviv University).
For further information contact Yurii Lyubarskii [firstname.lastname@example.com] or Kristian Seip [firstname.lastname@example.com].


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As you guys know, DAYS is once again up for the award of "Outstanding Daily Drama" Here's some info on that, thanks to Mark at the Wilson facebook page.
I was curious about the GLAAD awards for Outstanding Daily Drama, since Days was nominated, so inquired as to which event the award was going to be presented.
The Associate Director of Communications responded: "This year we will not be presenting the Daily Drama category onstage. It will be announced as part of a reel during the LA show on April 20, and in a post-event press release."
Looks like due to time constraints(I presume) the award for ODD has been cut and put into a reel type thing instead, so if DAYS wins, the boys won't be appearing live, if at all. Just letting you all know :)
Nooo… Am glad for them… But was looking forward to hvig Chanddie on the stage together…


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Newest Review: ... workers. ---The Tunnels--- On entering the tunnel complex you can't help but be impressed at the scale of the project. The entry tunne... more
Jersey War Tunnels- Well worth a visit!
Jersey War Tunnels (Jersey, Channel Islands)
Member Name: jstar22
Jersey War Tunnels (Jersey, Channel Islands)
Date: 04/07/09
Advantages: great staff, nice restaurant, good facilities, well planned out, easy to get to & more
Disadvantages: none that we found
My Partner and I took our first holiday together to Jersey ealier this year in May. We spent one afternoon at the educational and thought provocing Jersey War Tunnels.
My partner is more interested in history than me, so it was more a visit for him than myself. I was however, pleasently surprised with the attraction.
I found it so emotional and the way it was laid out was fantastic!!! As you walk through the tunnels you are guided through a timeline of the war and the ocupation of Jersey.
You are given an ID card as your ticket which is of a real person who experience the horror, and up in the restaurant you can find out a bit about that person. I thought this was a fantastic idea- it really connects you with whole experience.
As you move through the tunnels you not only see the finished rooms and corridors, but you can see unfinished parts which really makes you understand the conditions the slaves were under!
I found the way you learn so much about indivual people and their experiences over wealming.
The staff were polite and helpfull, letting us explore with no pressure, but on hand if we needed assistance.
It was really easy to get to on one of Jersey's fantastic bus routes, and the facilites there were also great.
It was such a great place, so educational & well thought out! The black forest gateux in the restaurant wasn't bad either (in fact it was lovely).
Summary: A great afternnoon out, eduactional and emotional


text:
Born in Australia on 15 January 2004 Passed away on 14 August 2012 Aged 8 years 7 months
Olivia's Family farewell their Beautiful girl Read the Canberra Times Article
Tribute to Olivia Photos of Olivia
Please comment with your tributes.
Just a quick update to let people know that Olivia's health has significantly deteriorated over the last week and that she is currently fighing for her life.
She is so strong that it wasn't until the disease had taken over most of her body that she finally started to complain. She is currently in Clare Holland House, where they are trying to control her pain. Please pray for our beautiful girl.
Hi, James here.
We are now back in Australia after six weeks in the US. The scans conducted after one cycle (28 days) of Crisotonib showed little change in her disease, although the oncologists did caveat the results by saying that she has so much disease throughout her body that it is hard to detect any small changes. Whilst we were initially very disappointed to not see any real reduction in her disease, we are well aware that the results could have been a lot worse. Olivia's disease is very aggressive and if she had not gone on this trial, she would almost certainly have succumbed to her disease by now.
During past relapses, Olivia's disease typically presented as isolated tumours and a degree of bone marrow involvement. Whilst we were previously always fortunate enough to be able to find some form of treatment that would fight her disease and get her back into remission, the reality of our situation is that we have not heard of anyone who has survived so many relapses. With each relapse came the realisation that this disease was not going to stay away and that it would likely come back one day in a very aggressive form. This time around, her disease has indeed been very aggressive and failed to respond at all to the MIBG treatment she had in March.
Scans conducted upon arrival in the US indicated that she had a very high degree of disease (95%) throughout her bone marrow, tumours in one of her lungs, plus many bony lesions including the one near her right eye that has caused it to partially close. Her LDH level, which is a non-specific tumour marker, had increased in just a couple of weeks from 700 to around 1500! This suggested that her disease was spreading very rapidly. We left Australia knowing that the ALK inhibitor treatment represented our last chance – if it didn't work, we may not have been able to bring her home alive.
Although Olivia's disease has not regressed, we are thankful that she has remained quite well and hardly experienced any pain. However, she only has a very small percentage of her bone marrow functioning and remains heavily dependent on platelet and red blood cell transfusions to stay alive. Despite this, she has on the whole been feeling well and has been her usual bubbly self.
We had initially considered staying on in the US, in case Olivia began to progress. We knew that if we returned home and Olivia progresses, then there would be very little chance of her remaining well enough to get her back to the US in time to start on a different treatment. Whilst, if we remained in the US, we might be able to commence another treatment sooner. However, the treatment that we have in mind has a lead time of almost a month and it is unlikely that she would remain well for that long. Furthermore, there would be a much higher risk that she may not remain well enough to make the return flight home.
We have searched far and wide, but to the best of our knowledge there is no other treatment option currently available for Olivia anywhere that offers a good prognosis for a child with such aggressive disease and so many relapses. After discussing the risks and benefits with our US oncologist, we decided in the end that it would be best for us to return home at our first opportunity and likely remain there should Olivia progress.
Of course, given her weakened immune system, even the trip home represented a high risk of Olivia catching a bug. On top of that, we also returned from the peak of the US summer to the middle of the Canberra winter! It was regularly over 32 degrees in Maryland and peaked at around 40 degrees and was also quite humid.
Whilst we enjoyed our time in the US, we had perhaps not been able to get out as much as we would have liked. The extreme heat somewhat limited our capacity to do sightseeing around Washington D.C. On those occasions that we did venture out, we found that the girls, in particular, quickly tired in the heat. We had originally planned some day trips to surrounding areas, but given the uncertainty with Olivia's need for transfusions, we often found driving to air conditioned shopping malls an easier alternative – much to the girl's delight. Thanks to the Build-A-Bear workshops, they now have the best dressed teddy bears around!
Aside from the extreme weather, Maryland is certainly a very nice place and the people are very friendly. We also enjoyed a very high level of personal care at the NIH, by very professional staff.
We were fortunate that we were staying at the Children's Inn on the NIH Hospital campus, not just because there was generally a lot of activities going on to keep the girl's busy, but because as a medical facility they have their own backup power generator. At the start of July, Maryland and Virginia were struck by a very fierce storm that knocked down many of the very abundant trees around this area and damaged numerous power lines, initially cutting off power to over a million homes. A week later, there were still several staff at the hospital who had no power at home – right in the middle of a heat wave. Fortunately, other than the associated traffic light chaos, we were barely effected by the storm.
Due to the extreme heat during the day and very late sunset, we sometimes took the girls out to play on the basketball court after dinner. As Olivia doesn't really have the required upper body strength to shoot the basketball through the adult height hoop, she preferred to play with the ice hockey stick and puck. Whilst she generally wasn't able to hit the puck with any great force, she seemed to enjoy giving it a go. Unfortunately for Kirsty, there was one particular occasion when she did take a big swing – only to miss the puck and connect with Kirsty's nose on the follow through! The amount of blood and obvious pain that Kirsty was in suggested that this was not just a light injury. It was quite a chaotic scene, as Olivia was also very upset about the whole incident.
As the NIH is a trial medical facility, there is no public Emergency facility. Thankfully, we had a car and was able to get her to the local hospital just down the road. We had to wait a while, but they eventually advised that Kirsty had broken her nose in two places. Luckily, aside from the swelling and a couple of cuts, her nose looked still quite normal. The girls were remarkably well behaved that night at the hospital, considering that we didn't get back to the Inn until around 1am.
We weren't initially sure whether Kirsty would still be able to fly home on the planned date, so had to delay booking our return flights until she had been cleared to fly. Luckily, our oncologist was able to make some phone calls and get Kirsty in to see an ENT specialist the next afternoon. The specialist subsequently advised that Kirsty was cleared to fly.
Once the decision had been made to leave, we thought that we would try to take the girls to Hershey Park in Philadelphia. Both our girls have always loved going to theme parks, though we were worried that Olivia's love of fast rides would not be tolerated by her platelet deficient body and she would risk bruising and internal bleeding. However, with the support of the NIH medical team, she was topped up with platelets and red blood cells and given a possible 2 day window. We were greatly concerned by Olivia having intermittent nose bleeds and a swollen abdomen on the day we arrived. We debated whether to take her to hospital, but decided that we would rather monitor her and avoid the faster rides. Thankfully, her bleeding nose slowly got better and we eventually succumbed to Olivia's constant requests to go on the faster rides. Needless to say the girls had a great time, despite the heat – though Kirsty didn't really enjoy having to sit out all the rides because of her broken nose.
We arrived back in Maryland two days prior to our departure. The doctors looked at her swollen stomach, though couldn't find anything obviously wrong – and there was nothing apparent in her scans just a week earlier. They once again transfused Olivia to prepare her for the flight back home.
Given that in some instances Olivia now cannot last more than two days without a platelet transfusion, we decided to minimise our stopover in LA and keep travelling back to Australia ASAP. Furthermore, we had to take back 6 bottles of Olivia's medication (about $20,000 worth), that had to be kept refrigerated the whole time.
The return flight was certainly more tedious that the departing flight (when we fortunate to receive Business Class upgrades). This wasn't helped by the fact that Sydney was fogged out, forcing us to divert to refuel in Brisbane. We eventually landed some four hours late and then spent another hour waiting for the girl's suitcase that didn't turn up until the next day. It was a very long and tiring trip, though Olivia held up quite well. We ended up staying overnight in Sydney as Kirsty was able to get in to have her broken nose fixed the next morning.
We are happy to be back in our own home and being around family and friends (and our dog Ellie). We are definitely enjoying the extra space and not all having to live and sleep in the same room!
Whilst it is great to be home, we are somewhat anxious as we feel as though the safety net of being at the NIH has been removed. We have only just started to experience the logistic problems of being back home and having to take Olivia across town to Hospital for transfusions every second or third day. It was comparatively so much easier to just walk 200m up the hill to the hospital in the US. However, we are lucky that an arrangement has been made to have a nurse come to our home every few days to take Olivia's blood samples. Even so, her blood levels can be somewhat unpredictable, and we have already had three urgent trips to hospital with bleeding nose or gums (caused by low platelets). Olivia's gums always bleed when she is in need of a platelet transfusion, though usually stop bleeding straight after being transfused. She woke up a few weeks ago with particularly bad bleeding, though she wanted to watch the conclusion of the dance-a-thon before taking going to hospital. She was transfused Sunday afternoon prior to returning home after the transfusion. However, Sunday night her gums were still bleeding quite heavily so we had to return for an overnight stay in the hospital. There was an anomaly with her blood test indicating that her blood was not coagulating properly. Furthermore she had some blood in her urine. After bleeding for several hours, she was given a dose of vitamin K to help her blood clot and the bleeding slowly stopped.
Her stomach also remains a major concern, as her liver seems to be constantly growing bigger and her stomach is now quite enlarged. As much as we really want to know what is causing this, from a trail perspective, we didn't want to know. We have avoided bringing forward her scans to diagnose the cause of this problem, as the most likely answer is cancer progression. However, that would still come as a shock to us, as we first noticed the symptoms less than a week after her last scans. Unfortunately, if that turns out to be the case, it would mean that she would be immediately taken off the trial – which appears to be otherwise controlling her disease. Furthermore, there is nothing more that can be done to help her.
We have been very careful with Olivia attending school, as her immune system is barely functional, and she is a very real risk of contracting some bug that could possibly be fatal for her. Incredibly, despite all her treatment over the years, Olivia has barely had so much as a cold. In fact, she has always been an amazingly healthy person for someone whose body has suffered from so much cancer. However, this time around, the risk to Olivia health is very real. As her bone marrow is not producing sufficient neutrophils to strengthen her immune system, she is most likely unable to fight off any significant infection. In cases such as hers, it is often an infection that proves to be fatal. However, we cannot simply seal her away in a bubble, so just have to take some precautions and pray that she does not contract anything.
Alyssa Bloomby is an amazing person who briefly taught Olivia dance when she was only three. She has always maintained a keen interest in Olivia's progress and recently volunteered to organise a 24 hour event called Dance4Olivia to raise funds for our family and the Olivia Lambert Foundation. The event was held over the weekend three weeks ago and was a great success, with lots of dancers and many well respected instructors from Canberra and Sydney who volunteered their time. Olivia, Sarah and Olivia's best friend Ella had a great time, participating in classes most of Saturday afternoon. We were amazed to see that there were 8 people who kept going all night and attended every class over the 24 hours! We can't thank Alyssa, her helpers, the instructors and the participants enough for making the event a great success.
Jacqui Ion is another amazing person, who even from South Australia has supported our family over the years. Whilst we were away in the US, she organised a successful Women in Business lunch and donated the proceeds to our family. Thank you so much for your support.
Finally, we would like to pass on our deepest sympathy for the family of Olivia Downey, who sadly lost her battle with neuroblastoma a few weeks ago. We are glad that they were able to stabilise her enough to get her back home from Mexico, so that she could be surrounded by her family and friends. Although every parent of a relapsed neuroblastoma child has to live with the nightmare of knowing that they will most likely one day lose their child to this awful disease, we cannot fathom the heartbreak that they must be going through right now.
We will post an update in the next few days, but since drafting this post, Olivia's health has started to decline.
Hi James here,
After such a chaotic lead up to our departure, it was a relief to actually walk onto the plane. Whilst we had initially been devastated by Pfizer denying us access to the drug in Australia, it was surreal that the option of free treatment in the USA arose that same day. There were so many hurdles to overcome to actually get to the USA, and we knew that we would still face further hurdles prior to actually being accepted onto the trial. Then there is no guarantee that the treatment will actually work. However as we left Canberra, we knew that we were doing everything we possibly could to try to save our gorgeous girl.
Of course, given our recent luck, even getting to the airport wasn't without drama. Luckily, I went into the garage early in the morning, as I was greeted by the sight of the Kluger leaning heavily on a completely flat front tyre! Of course, our spare was also partially flat, so it took me almost an hour to get the car sorted. Thankfully, we still made it to the airport with time to spare.
We only had a short stopover in Sydney, where my best friend Tony and our friend Deanna (whose wedding we unfortunately will now miss) came to see us off. A special thanks to Tony for picking up copies of all of Olivia's previous scan results from Sydney Children's Hospital for us, which we were requested to bring with us to the US.
A special thanks to Qantas who gave us an amazing deal with our US airfares, considering that they were only booked less that 2 weeks before we departed. Furthermore, Natasha, the mother of another neuroblastoma child who works for Qantas, advised us that our Sydney to LA flight had many vacant seats. Kirsty thought that she had nothing to lose in asking for an upgrade at the counter, and after quite a lengthy wait was blown away to be told that we were being given complimentary upgrades to Business Class!
We were initially seated in a two plus two configuration, with the two girls next to each other, behind Kirsty and myself. After take-off, Kirsty and I each chose a movie, put the headphones on and sat down to enjoy a peaceful relaxing flight. Then reality hit home, when approximately every ten minutes one of the girls would yell out MUM……MUM…….MUM! or DAD……..DAD……..DAD! Because the reclining seats are capsules, it's not possible to turn around and see the seats behind, so we had to pause our movie, take the headphones off, get up and walk over to where the girls were to see what they wanted. After a few hours of this calling out, much to the amusement of (or was it annoyance to) other passengers, Kirsty and Olivia swapped places. It was a real treat to have beautiful meals, great service, all the extra space and a bed to lie on.
We stopped overnight in LA and stayed near Santa Monica. To our surprise, it was very windy and really quite cold and we were just wearing shorts and T-shirts. The girls really enjoyed going on some rides at the pier, though we ended up having to drag them away as Kirsty in particular was really feeling the cold.
After a bit of a rough night's sleep, we headed off to LAX in two taxis, as we had so much luggage and our booked van didn't turn up! It was around 5 hours flight time across to Washington D.C., so with the time difference, we didn't actually arrive until around 6pm and were all feeling pretty exhausted. Departing the plane, we were shocked by the change in climate between LA and Washington D.C. - It was very hot and quite humid.
Whilst waiting at the car rental depot, we noticed that the inside area near Olivia's right eye seemed to be developing a bruise and also appeared partially swollen, consistent with a tumour growing in that area. We wondered if that was being caused by a new tumour or the one in her sinus (that had been previously irradiated) coming back?
We had pre-booked a car for six weeks at a discounted rate through my work, but the guy at the counter was hell bent on selling us an upgrade. It took almost an hour of being mucked around before we finally got our original car – not a pleasant experience at all! By this time, we are all very tired and frustrated.
We arrived at our new home at The Children's Inn at the NIH (National Institutes of Health) at Bethesda, Maryland around 8pm. However, it took us a while to get through the incredibly tight security, including being issued passes and having our car and luggage searched. The Inn is huge, about four times the size of Ronald McDonald House in Randwick. Our room is like a typical 3 star hotel room with 2 double beds. Unlike our room in Germany, there is no separate bedroom, which means that we can't watch TV or make any noise until the girls go to sleep, which has been taking them ages. This is partly due to jet lag and partly due to them sleeping together in a double bed. My feet hang about a foot over the end and I can't really move without disturbing Kirsty – we really miss our King bed! Thankfully, we only expect to be here six weeks.
The Inn is very conveniently located only 200m from NIH where Olivia is being treated. However, it is up a steep hill and we have had some scorching hot days here. The hospital itself is huge and quite modern.
I think that when the staff at NIH first met Olivia they were very surprised at how good she looked and how much energy she had. Obviously, her scans and blood test results made her out to be a very sick girl, though the only visible sign of her disease was her eye. Just prior to leaving Australia, Olivia's LDH, a non-specific tumour marker, had risen to a very high level, indicating rapid disease progression. Also, a couple of her liver enzymes were abnormally high before we left so she had to take some medication to help protect her kidneys.
They have only previously had one ALK positive patient like Olivia on the ALK Inhibitor trial at the NIH, and unfortunately that child didn't respond to the drug. However, they were quick to point out that they have two patients on the trial in CHOP in Philadelphia who are currently doing well on the drug.
Although Olivia theoretically qualified for the trial based on her test results in Australia a week prior, she was still required to undergo three days of re-testing here to determine her current eligibility. Needless to say this was a very anxious period for Kirsty and I.
On the first day of testing, one of the nurses came in to advise us that her blood test indicated that she was neutropenic (meaning that she was very susceptible to infection) so we needed to make her wear a face mask and keep her away from other people as much as possible. More importantly, her neutrophil count at 110 was significantly below the required level of 750 to enter the trial. We had struggled so much to get her here and travelled so far, only to be likely turned around – this was turning into our worst nightmare! Such low counts would also mean that the flight home would present a very high risk of infection for her.
After about half an hour contemplating the ramifications of this bad news, the Dr came in to see us and indicated that something didn't add up with the blood test results so he rang the lab to check. It turns out that of all the many numbers in the blood test report, there was a typo on the one that mattered the most to us. Her neutrophil could was actually 1100, not 110, meaning that she was now back in consideration for the trial! This was just so typical of the emotional rollercoaster ride that we have been on over the last month.
Olivia underwent several different scans, some taking hours. She was a champion and lay so still for each one. They did have trouble finding a vein to inject contrast for her head MRI, which caused her a lot grief. Once she recovered and dried her tears, she actually apologised to us for making such a fuss. This, practically brought Kirsty and I to tears. It is so unfair that she has had to deal with this for most of her life!
We went in with Olivia for her MIBG scan, which we knew would show extensive disease. They indicated that they do one full body scan and then do a spinning scan of one or two of the worst areas. After the first scan, the technician indicated that she was going to consult with the radiographer about which area to re-scan. She was gone for ages. By this time we were becoming very concerned that there was so much disease that they couldn't determine which parts to re-scan! Finally the technician came back in, apologised for the delay and advised us that there were no particular issues. We never actually saw the results of the scan, though were advised that she had very extensive bone marrow disease. Whilst that is obviously not good news, it was not unexpected.
They did note some spots on one of her lungs from the CT, though this was not confirmed on the MIBG scan. It is possible that there are tumours starting to develop there, which could become very dangerous. The MIBG scan revealed a small tumour near her eye, which explains the bruising and swelling, as well as a couple of bony lesions but it mostly conveyed extensive bone marrow disease. Most importantly, her brain remained free of tumours and she qualified for the trial. The biggest risk to Olivia's health remains the disease suppressing her blood counts and associated problems such as anaemia, internal bleeding and infection risk.
Olivia qualified for the trial and commenced taking the trial drug crizotinib on the Friday. She is required to take an oral solution of the drug (she refuses to take the capsule after some bad experiences in the past) and needs to take it twice a day, 12 hours apart. Although she clearly hates it, she always eventually takes it. She didn't stomach the first dose of the medication very well, throwing it back up 15 minutes later. Apparently, this is not uncommon as the nurse later told us that every patient had vomited the first dose. Since that first dose, we have given her an anti-nausea drug half an hour beforehand. According to Olivia, the medication is a very sweet but foul tasting syrup and continues to make her feel a little nauseous. She rinses her mouth out afterwards with water and then has a mouthful of something nice to counter the bad taste. We have been giving her ice cream, but unfortunately, she is now turned off ice cream. We can add that to the list of foods including apple sauce, yoghurt and juice, that she has been put off by taking them with different treatments over the years. We don't normally let her have soft drinks back home, but we have just tried giving her lemonade instead. She may end up being turned off soft drinks too, which is probably a good thing, as 'soda' is everywhere over here and is hard to avoid.
The whole time we have been here, we have all been going to bed quite late and sleeping in. This has been mostly caused by Olivia having to take her medication quite late at night. Olivia seems to take a long time to get to sleep each night, which may be combination of a possible side effect of the medication and the fact that she usually sleeps in the afternoon when receiving a transfusion as she receives pre-medication that makes her very drowsy.
Other than that one huge mistake with the blood count mentioned above, we have been very happy with the level of care over here. The doctor/nurse to patient ratio is so much higher than in the public system back home and they are always willing to sit down and discuss anything relating to her treatment and arrange any further testing/investigations necessary.
In our second week here, Olivia started to experience tooth pain, due to one of her adult teeth pushing in front of her baby tooth, in a similar fashion to what happened several months ago. Olivia's oncologist booked her in at short notice to see the dentist. They explained that provided the pain doesn't get any worse the tooth could stay in to see if it will fall out on its own accord. As part of the investigation, they conducted a panoramic mouth x-ray. We were surprised to be told that Olivia has not developed her adult molars for whatever reason. It is unclear if this is due to a treatment side effect or just an abnormality that Olivia was born with. It just means that she will have to live with her baby molars for life and will probably require extensive dental work. This is merely one of many issues that we will happily deal with in the future if we can cure her of this dreaded disease. We were warned by the doctors that one of the potential side effects of the ALK inhibitor was light visual disturbances. After only a few days on the crizotinib (the trial drug), Olivia started experiencing slight blurring vision at night, when in darkness. The doctors decided that it would be best to get her eyes checked out. Her vision was okay, but the test indicated that she has swollen optic nerves. This was initially a concern as this can often indicate pressure in the brain. However, her recent head MRI didn't show anything. We had a follow up appointment with the ophthalmologist/neurologist, who confirmed that both optic nerves were swollen though could not find an immediate cause. He ordered another MRI just to be sure, which also came back clear. It was suggested that one possible cause is her low haemoglobin levels. We just need to ensure that she is monitored carefully as this can lead to further eye problems.
Overall, Olivia remains quite well. We were initially hopeful that the treatment is working. Given that it has been four weeks since we left Australia, we expect that she would be much more unwell if the treatment wasn't doing anything. There seems to be several contradictory signs with her blood test results, for example, the tumour marker, LDH, has been fluctuating when we were hoping that it would just continue to decrease. Most of Olivia's blood levels are still quite abnormal as well as some of her liver enzymes, suggesting that the cancer is still significantly affecting her bone marrow. As such, we are not under any illusion that the treatment is rapidly killing off most of her disease. It may be doing something, but at this point, we can't really be sure how effective it is.
The bruising and swelling around her right eye seemed to subside within a week of starting the treatment, filling us with hope that the treatment is working. In fact, the bruising had completely healed. However, she has since developed a new bruise and her eye is again swollen, appearing quite misshapen.
Olivia was originally needing red blood cell transfusions once a week, though her last one lasted her just over two weeks. However, she still requires frequent platelet transfusions, averaging about every three days. If we were back in Australia, we might be able to boost her platelets by giving her back some of her own stem cells (that we recently collected), however, we can't do this whilst she is on this trial.
Thankfully, it is pretty easy to tell when Olivia needs platelets, as she normally wakes up with bleeding gums. The hospital still has to do a full blood count and await for the results before transfusing her. She also requires prophylactic pre-medication as she can have a severe allergic reaction to platelets so, all up, it can take around 5 or 6 hours. We are hopeful that her platelets will start to last longer as the treatment continues, so she won't need to spend much time in hospital. Other than transfusions and scans, the treatment itself actually requires very little hospital time.
Whilst we can walk to hospital from the Inn, we are so glad that we have a car, as the nearest supermarket is about a ten minute drive. Given that we only have one shelf in the shared refrigerator, we find ourselves going to the shops every second or third day. We have also done a bit of exploring Bethesda and downtown DC, though the traffic here can get pretty congested. From what we have seen so far, this is a really nice part of the US. We had originally planned one or two overnight trips to surrounding attractions, though this will have to wait until Olivia's blood levels stabilise some more, so that we can be sure that she won't need a transfusion (which we would have to pay for) whilst we are interstate. We also have been told that she should not be going on any rollercoaster rides or the like that could possibly cause internal bleeding. Olivia was not happy at all to hear that. Hopefully, if everything goes well, we would love to take the girls to DisneyWorld on one of our future trips when we return for scans.
Olivia has three days of scans and procedures this week, which will show us if the treatment is working. On the one hand, we are scared to see how much disease she has, but on the other we are so hopeful that there is a significant reduction and that we can return home with the medication knowing that we have bought our gorgeous girl some more time.
We should mention that there is another treatment option available to Olivia at the NIH, should the current ALK inhibitor not work and Olivia remains well enough. It is a customised treatment, based on testing of her disease's response to numerous different agents in the laboratory. This seems like a logical approach, given that different types of neuroblastoma respond to different treatments. This will require taking a tumour sample for testing and can take a minimum of three weeks to analyse. Unfortunately, as Olivia's disease is in her bones so it has never been easy to obtain tumour samples.
When we were in Germany, we became friends with a Scottish family who also have a daughter called Olivia, who is one year younger than our Olivia. In what was a shocking week for all of us in Jan 2011, both Olivias relapsed within a few days of each other. Unfortunately, she has been constantly fighting the disease ever since. In a desperate attempt to help her, they recently travelled to Mexico for a some alternative treatment. Unfortunately, Olivia's health has been deteriorating and they are now desperately trying to get her back to Scotland so that she can be at home. We pray that her condition will improve enough to allow her to make the journey home and that they can raise the required funds to make it possible.


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Legendary soul group, TOWER OF POWER, and New Orleans super-group, NEWORLEANS SUSPECTS, will perform at Variety Playhouse on Thursday April 18th in a benefit concert to raise funds for the Georgia Chapter of the Lupus Foundation of America. All net proceeds from the show will be donated to the organization.
Tickets for the show are $39.00 in advance at Ticketmaster and $45.00 at the door.
Doors open at 6:45pm, and the show starts at 7:45pm.
Tower of Power is celebrating more than 40 years of success and original "Oakland style" soul music while maintaining a unique class of its own. Leader and founding member, Emilio Castillo, labeled the group's sound as "Urban Soul Music." Hits for Tower of Power include "You're Still A Young Man," "So Very Hard To Go," "Soul With a Capital S," "Soul Vaccination," "What Is Hip?" and "Don't Change Horses (In the Middle of a Stream)." Over the years, Tower of Power has teamed with some of music's biggest names including Elton John, Sam Moore, Santana, Bonnie Raitt, Dionne Warwick, Aerosmith, Michael Bolton, Rod Stewart and more. The acclaimed group's rhythm section lays down a groove like no other band, and the horn driven sound is unique from writing and arranging to mixing and performing. Tower of Power has released over 20 albums and continues to generate packed concert crowds and rave reviews.
New Orleans' newest super-group, New Orleans Suspects, formed in summer of 2011 in the wake of the breakup of The Radiators, a stalwart on the NO music scene. The band comprises of some of the best, most highly respected players in New Orleans, including: Reggie Scanlan on bass (Radiators, Professor Longhair Band); Mean Willie Green on drums (Neville Bros. current drummer since 1981); Jeff Watkins (James Brown Band, Joss Stone Band) on saxophone; Jake Eckert on guitar/vocals (current member of The Dirty Dozen Brass Band); and C. R. Gruver on keyboards and vocals (Outformation). The band combines original songs in the New Orleans style with hits and obscurities from the Allen Toussaint and Dr. John songbooks, as well as performing favorites from Radiators, Nevilles and Dirty Dozen repertoire.


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Home > Browse Selected Topics > SOS! Canadian Disasters | Français | |
This archived Web page remains online for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. This page will not be altered or updated. Web pages that are archived on the Internet are not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards. As per the Communications Policy of the Government of Canada, you can request alternate formats of this page on the Contact Us page.
Educational ResourcesAll comprehensive teaching strategies on the Library and Archives Canada site contain detailed guidelines for educators, suggested criteria for assessment, instructions for classroom use and worksheets. SOS! Canadian DisastersIn this lesson students will define what a Canadian disaster is. They will seek out criteria for making that kind of determination and then look at 15 actual Canadian disasters to see why they were classified as major disasters.


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Product Type: Frü Food
Newest Review: ... is easy to open it. The cheesecake in the pot is fresh and delicious. Despite being a lemon cheesecake it is not completely sour. The chees... more
Feelin Fru ty?
Frü Sicilian Lemon Cheesecake
Member Name: scuba_angel
Frü Sicilian Lemon Cheesecake
Date: 23/06/07
Advantages: zesty, delicious
Disadvantages: not for diets, price
As today I had the pleasure of being his taxi service me and my rattling micra and himself headed to our local tesco. Luckily given he was escorted I got him passed the cream cake section and on to the yoghurts - I almost got him to buy those, but instead he spotted these, on the top shelf.
They come in a distinctive white box, from the side is a very tempting picture of the cheesecake and lemons, this fills around 1/3 of the space the other 2/3 are taken up with the name of the puddings, Frü Fruity Puds, and then a short description of the contents, 2 zesty lemon cheesecakes, made with lots of juicy lemons, served in glass ramekins. The top of the box simply is half and half the picture from the side enlarged and Frü Fruity Puds at the side.
All sounds very nice and looks good so we decided to buy them - after all lemon cheesecake is rather summery.
Getting home as is also usual the stresses of a weekend shopping trip has taken its toll on the older member of the family, and he needs a sit down, nice cuppa and something sweet to make him feel better, so lets give up on the nice dessert idea (again this is usual for him). Out come the cheesecakes.
Once out of the packaging they still look very inviting in their glass dishes, the layers of biscuit, lemon curd and creamy cheesey bit look mouthwateringly good from the side, from the top you see a further sprinkling of crushed biscuit. They have over the top a domed plastic lid to protect them, and help retain their freshness.
Removing the lid you get a lovely smell of lemons. And if you didn't have a watery mouth before you do now (as well as a lively dog to contend with - bleedin' animal loves fruit).
Putting your spoon in to the top reveals that the cheescake has a nice firm texture and isn't too moist as some can be. The smell is getting stronger and zestier, the taste is perfectly balanced between zesty lemon and the creamy cheese topping. The only let down was the buttery biscuit base as this was slightly too moist for my liking, I prefer my cheesecakes to have a slightly crunch to the base (but I may have been spoiled by my mums homemade cheesecakes). Splitting the layers so as to taste them individually the cheesy layer is very creamy almost too much so, and the lemony layer is very zesty and has no artifical taste to it at least not to my mind and is straddling the line between sweet and tart perfectly. But still it tastes much better with a good mix of all the layers.
Sadly all too soon it is gone, though an aftertaste of lemon remains for some time (even after drinking a cup of tea I can still detect the lemon in my mouth).
Each pud is around 100g, and wouldn't look out of place served at a restaurant given that it is prepacked in a glass ramekin and even bought at a supermarket is very much at restaurant prices as the box of two will cost you almost £3 (it's £2.79), which is alot for a small dessert in anyones book, but I suppose the cost of the ramekins must be an influencing factor in this. How much would a set of ramekins cost anyway?
They are also totally unsuitable for anyone planning a healthy diet as they contain 352 kcal per dessert and 25.2g fat! They also contain wheat, soya and traces of nuts as well as the fairly obvious milk.
If you can manage not to eat them straight away they must be stored in a fridge, and can be kept around 2 weeks (ours had a date of 8/5/07) but tasting this good I can't see that anyone will have them sitting around so long.
Frü also sell other fruity desserts but I have only ever seen the Lemon cheesecakes in Tesco's (both the Ashford branch and Horwich where we were today) or Sainsbury's so if you want to try the others it might be worth paying a visit to their website to see if they have a list of stockists for the full range. This is also the company who produce the Gü range of chocolate puddings (he also bought a box of the Chocolate Soufflé's to try at a later date).
Though I have just discovered 8 of the Frü/Gü ramekins in my Dad's cupboard so he may not be as new to them as he claimed. He now says they sent samples to the office when the company became one of their clients - maybe I need to go to see him at work more if they get this kind of samples!
Summary: Individual cheesecakes, beautifully presented
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- Audary Castelnaudary Baked Beans Haricots Lingots Du Lauragais
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Accessible isolationa place where the land meets the sea in awesome splendour, where sea eagles soar and whales and dolphin sightings ar...
Kerri Kennewell
Roberts Real Estate St Helens
**Re-adjusted to Meet the Market!!**Uninterruppted Ocean Horizon!!** Just across the road from Little Beach and adjoining Little Beac...
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Opportunity exists for the purchase of 13 acres of semi cleared land on the beautiful East Coast. Situated midway between Bicheno and Sc...
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Kathy Gaudio, Sales Associate
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
10050 Baltimore National Pike Ellicott City, MD
Office: (410) 461-7600 , Mobile: , Fax: (410) 461-8309
10050 Baltimore National Pike Ellicott City, MD
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About Kathy Gaudio
- Originally from the Hudson Valley Region of Upstate New York. Resident of Howard County, Maryland for 28 years, Married, 3 daughters, 1 grandson Interests: USTA Tennis Team Member - 11 years Hopewell Book Club Member - 22 years President and Founding Member - Over Indulgent Grandmothers Club- since 2003
- My clients cover the entire spectrum: Empty Nesters/Over 55, Investors, First-time Homebuyers, Senior Citizens, Re-Location clients new to Maryland, Referrals
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Espanyol want Liverpool's Maxi Rodriguez on loan
Spanish club Espanyol want to bring Maxi Rodriguez back to the club on loan and hope Liverpool will agree to a short-term deal.
Spanish daily El Mundo Deportivo suggests that Liverpool may be prepared to let the Argentine leave on loan but Espanyol want to include an option to take him back permanently.
Rodriguez only joined the Reds from Atletico Madrid in January and has three years left on his Anfield deal.
Need your Liverpool news fix? Click here for all Reds news and transfer rumours.
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CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Students will begin school in Kanawha County next year on Friday, Aug. 17, after county school board members unanimously approved the 2012-2013 academic calendar at a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Students will have three weekdays off during Thanksgiving week, eight weekdays at Christmas and six weekdays for spring break, unless snow days cut the break one day short. The last day of school for students is scheduled for May 24, unless snow days push the last day closer to June.
Carol Thom, who coordinates the calendar for Kanawha County Schools, said many teachers like to start school on a Friday to get the rules and procedures over and done. That way, they can comfortably start in on curriculum the following Monday.
Spring break begins Easter weekend (March 30-31) and continues into the first week of April.
Kanawha teachers had a chance to review the new calendar early in the year, Thom said, when school officials considered moving the start date back more than an extra week in August. They did not vote on the calendar, however.
Also Tuesday, Kanawha school board members looked more in depth at results from last spring's WESTEST 2 standardized exam. Students took the exam in May, and most showed significant growth in reading and modest improvement in math.
In most math categories on the WESTEST 2 -- with the exception of eighth-graders -- individual students showed growth from last year's test to this year's.
For instance, Kanawha administrators looked at one fifth-grader's scores for 2009-2010 and compared them to his sixth-grade scores this year.
In reading, many students saw double-digit improvement from 2010 to 2011.
Still, board members and Bill Mullett, director of counseling and testing for Kanawha County Schools, talked about a disparity between the math scores of white and black students.


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Pentax power cord defect - Pentax U.K. has been made aware that a small percentage of the three-pin plug cords provided with some of its cameras may have a manufacturing defect, despite having been supplied to Pentax with full British and European safety accreditation.
Press Release:
Products potentially affected are the K10D Optio A20, Optio T20, Optio W20, Optio S7 and Optio L20. Customers are being asked to check the plug cords of cameras that fit these criteria. To identify a potentially faulty plug cord, customers should check the rear of the three-pin plug cord by holding it by the end with the three pins and turning the pins to face away from them. If the box containing text says Approved BSI KM 45980 they should cease use and contact the Pentax helpline on 0800 2889410 for a replacement cord which will be sent immediately. The helpline will also arrange for the customer to return the recalled cord free of charge.
David Moore, managing director of Pentax U.K. comments, "We apologise for inconvenience caused to our customers whilst we take this precautionary measure. Pentax takes the safety and quality of the products it sells very seriously and it spends a considerable amount of time and effort ensuring that the products it sells meet all relevant regulations and standards."
He continues, "In addition to this, Pentax monitors the performance of the products it has sold very closely to ensure that it identifies and actions any potential issues that may affect their safety, quality or fitness for purpose."
This recall only applies to specific products sold after the 20th November 2006.
Further information can be found here.
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Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Western Masschusetts
Posts: 575
Help contemplating new boiler & system in general
I bought a house 3 years ago. Made early 1900s. About 2,500 square feet of living space.
Came with a Burnham Jubilee oil fired boiler, believed to be from the 50s or 60s. It's a dinasaur but it works and I know how to service it. I have a relatively new oil tank. I've been thinking about a new system for awhile now for many reasons. For one, I hate oil - the cost and also for political reasons. Two, the boiler is horribly inefficient. At least now I have an electric water heater and kill the boiler in the summer. This summer I'll be insulating my house with icynene from the exterior. My local natural gas providor (a monopoly on the market) would bring in the gas line for free and I could get a nice wall hung direct vent natural gas boiler. There's one big catch: a 5 year contract with the gas company that stipulates I consume a certain minimum volume of gas per year, or they come after me for their installation cost of about $4,000. I find this absolutely outrageous and for me it defeats the whole purpose of wanting to upgrade, which is to burn as little fuel as possible. The other reason for wanting to go gas was for direct venting, free up my chimney and install a wood stove. Obviously if I'm primarily burning wood, I won't meet the minimum gas volume! So I'm wondering about simply a new oil boiler. Or maybe a combination oil/wood boiler? Or maybe a direct vent propane? Or maybe, simply leaving what I have. Any thoughts, guys? Thanks a lot. |
An old Tradesmen
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: PA
Posts: 22,880
Help contemplating new boiler & system in general
That Jubilee is a work horse. If you haven't already. You could get a new oil burner for it, which would reduce your oil consumption more.
Might want to check out a Burnham MPO boiler. |
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