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Firms are catching on to paternity leave. Dads? Not so much.
Brent Daily, co-founder of Roundpegg in Boulder, Colo., took one week off after his son was born. His firm generally offers one month paid leave. Matt Nager for The Wall Street Journal
Yahoo Inc. YHOO +0.41% Yahoo! Inc. U.S.: Nasdaq $39.66 +0.16 +0.41% March 6, 2014 4:00 pm Volume (Delayed 15m) : 10.58M AFTER HOURS $39.68 +0.02 +0.05% March 6, 2014 7:26 pm Volume (Delayed 15m): 50,044 P/E Ratio 30.51 Market Cap $39.87 Billion Dividend Yield N/A Rev. per Employee $400,032 03/06/14 The Morning Download: Billy Be... 03/05/14 Yahoo Buys Social-Data Startup... 03/05/14 Yahoo to Axe Log-in With Faceb... More quote details and news » announced in April that new fathers can take eight weeks off at full pay. Bank of America Corp. BAC +0.58% Bank of America Corp. U.S.: NYSE $17.35 +0.10 +0.58% March 6, 2014 4:02 pm Volume (Delayed 15m) : 137.17M AFTER HOURS $17.42 +0.07 +0.40% March 6, 2014 7:59 pm Volume (Delayed 15m): 1.13M P/E Ratio 18.46 Market Cap $182.30 Billion Dividend Yield 0.23% Rev. per Employee $409,029 03/06/14 Merrill Lynch Sees Management ... 03/06/14 Wells Fargo, HSBC Agree to Ref... 03/05/14 Bank of America Seeks a Lift F... More quote details and news » offers 12 weeks of paid leave, and Ernst & Young a few years ago bumped its leave policy from two weeks to six. Fifteen percent of U.S. firms provide some paid leave for new fathers, according to a survey from the Society for Human Resource Management to be released on Father's Day.
It sounds like progress, but in reality men are reluctant to take time off for a variety of reasons, ranging from a fear of losing status at work to lingering stereotypes about a father's role in the family.
Related: Why Dads Pass on Paternity Leave
A study of college professors published in 2012 found that only 12% of fathers took paid parental leave when it was offered, compared with 69% of mothers. Jen Wieczner reports.
Leave is the norm for women, but men have only become a part of the discussion as traditional housewife and breadwinner roles have shifted. Countries around the world, such as Sweden and Portugal, have mandated leave for fathers, but leave in the U.S. remains stubbornly short—if it is taken at all.
Approximately 85% of new fathers take some time off after the birth of a child, but of those, the vast majority take a week or two, according to a 2011 study of workers at four Fortune 500 companies by the Boston College Center for Work and Family.
Experts and fathers say it isn't for lack of desire. While Facebook Inc. FB -1.02% Facebook Inc. Cl A U.S.: Nasdaq $70.84 -0.73 -1.02% March 6, 2014 4:00 pm Volume (Delayed 15m) : 45.64M AFTER HOURS $70.91 +0.07 +0.10% March 6, 2014 7:59 pm Volume (Delayed 15m): 484,681 P/E Ratio 116.13 Market Cap $182.49 Billion Dividend Yield N/A Rev. per Employee $1,242,230 03/06/14 Facebook Redesigns Web News Fe... 03/06/14 At Lavish SXSW Festival, Some ... 03/05/14 Facebook Sets Restrictions on ... More quote details and news » operating chief Sheryl Sandberg's manifesto for working women, "Lean In," has cast a spotlight on women's prospects for getting ahead without sacrificing family, fathers are acutely feeling work-life tension, too. Sixty percent of fathers in dual-earner couples reported feeling conflict between work and family responsibilities in 2008, compared with 35% who felt that way in 1977, according to the Families and Work Institute.
Do Involved Fathers Face a Stigma at Work?
"There's still a stigma associated with men who put parenting on an equal footing with their jobs," said Scott Coltrane, a sociologist at the University of Oregon. "Most employers still assume that work comes first for men, while women do all the child care."
Despite the rise of fathers' networks in some companies, many men who openly identify with their parental role at work face pressure or resentment from co-workers. A forthcoming paper from the University of Toronto's Rotman School of Management found that men who are active caregivers get teased and insulted at work more than so-called traditional fathers and men without children.
Active fathers are seen as distracted and less dedicated to their work—the same perception that harms career prospects for many working mothers, said Jennifer Berdahl, the study's lead author, adding that such men are accused of being wimpy or henpecked by their wives.
Brent Daily, co-founder of Boulder, Colo.-based Roundpegg, a maker of employee-engagement software, took one week off after his son was born in 2010 and three days after his daughter's birth in 2012.
Even though his company has an informal policy giving new fathers one month of paid leave, "I felt like I was letting my team down if I wasn't there to carry my share of the burden," said Mr. Daily, 37. "It came down to the choice of, 'Do I do one thing reasonably well or two things really poorly?'"
At Ernst & Young, roughly 500 to 600 men take parental leave every year, with 90% percent of those dads using only two weeks, though the company offers up to six weeks with pay, said Maryella Gockel, the company's flexibility strategy leader.
Men must affirm that they are the baby's primary caregiver in order to take the final four weeks. Ms. Gockel said men generally don't request the extra four weeks because, by the time their wives or partners use up their own leaves, the families generally have outside child care arrangements in place.
A growing body of research shows that longer paternity leaves carry long-term benefits. A 2007 study from researchers at Columbia University found that fathers who take longer leaves are more involved in child care months after returning to work. And a paper by a Cornell University graduate student Ankita Patnaik earlier this year examined leave-policy reforms in Quebec and found that more generous and equitable parental-leave policies led to a greater likelihood that mothers will return to their employers after maternity leave.
Many men who take leave wind up having to work from home. Emails and calls keep rolling in as co-workers and bosses expect new dads to be on call—and dads themselves fear missing out on important projects.
Gilbert Maddock, a vice president at a New York financial services firm, took a week of paid paternity leave after his son was born last May. But even as he was getting acquainted with his new baby, he was spending about 40% of the day on work-related matters. "The nature of my business is sales, and if I'm not there things slow down a lot." He says that he didn't resent the intrusion, and admits he left the door open for contact. "It's just the nature of the beast."
When The Wall Street Journal's Facebook followers were asked for their thoughts on leave, there appeared to be a generational divide—young fathers see leave as more essential, while older workers say it carries a stigma at their workplaces.
Things are unlikely to change until high-ranking bosses take leave themselves, said R.J. Heckman, president of the leadership and talent consulting group at search firm Korn/Ferry. KFY +0.27% Korn/Ferry International U.S.: NYSE $25.83 +0.07 +0.27% March 6, 2014 4:02 pm Volume (Delayed 15m) : 388,061 AFTER HOURS $27.07 +1.24 +4.80% March 6, 2014 7:45 pm Volume (Delayed 15m): 5,089 P/E Ratio 19.42 Market Cap $1.27 Billion Dividend Yield N/A Rev. per Employee $285,056 12/10/13 More CFOs Choose to Retire Ear... 12/09/13 CFO Moves: Baker Hughes, Maxim... More quote details and news » In a new survey, the firm found that, while three-quarters of male executives believe paternity leave is an important retention tool, only 15% of those executives reported taking such leave themselves.
Figuring out ways for new parents to stay connected to work—without taking away from bonding time with an infant—would also popularize paternity leave, said Ken Matos, senior director of employment research at the Families and Work Institute.
"One of the issues we have to resolve is how to keep people from losing connection to the workplace" during leave, he said. That could mean a weekly phone call with the boss, or agreeing beforehand to a certain amount of contact with the office, he said.
Even without substantial leave, fathers say they managed quality time with their newborns in the early days. For Mr. Daily, it came while rocking them to sleep during nighttime wakings.
"I got plenty of bonding time at 3 a.m." he said.
Write to Lauren Weber at firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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- Forum: Montessori
- Thread: Montessori and Possible ADHD
My little guy who is 4 and a half while not officially diagnosed will likely at some point end up with an ADHD diagnosis. I am keeping in Montessori for as long as I can. He is able to learn at his own pace and his teacher allows him the freedom to move around as needed and he is doing wonderfully. My vote is keep him in Montessori.


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Pink News: 85 nations sign UN statement defending LGBT people
In what gay advocates described as "a stunning development for the principles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights," 85 nations signed a pro-gay statement that was read out by Colombia's representative at the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva on March 22.
The statement "express(es) concern at continued evidence in every region of acts of violence and related human rights violations based on sexual orientation and gender identity" and "call(s) on states to take steps to end acts of violence, criminal sanctions and related human rights violations committed against individuals because of their sexual orientation or gender identity."
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utterly disappointed with the Philippines for failing to take part in this. it all boils down to respect. it all boils...
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It warms my heart to see this, we're one step closer to equality.
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The scandal that isn't on the video
Is it worse to desecrate a few corpses than to mass produce a lot of them?
Topics: Afghanistan, U.S. Military, News
The United States and its allies were quick to go into damage control mode to try to contain the political and diplomatic fallout from a video posted on YouTube apparently showing US Marines urinating on the mangled corpses of dead Afghans,
A Pentagon spokesman, Captain John Kirby, told CNN: "Regardless of the circumstances or who is in the video, this is egregious, disgusting behavior. It's hideous. It turned my stomach." Afghan President Hamid Karzai agreed. "This act by American soldiers is simply inhuman and condemnable in the strongest possible terms.".
It ought to go without saying that urinating on corpses, whether of Taliban fighters or Afghan civilians (or any one else for that matter), is disrespectful and degrading and ought to be condemned. What is interesting, and somewhat unsettling, about the outpouring of sentiment following this new scandal, however, is that it raises more questions than it answers.
Isn't it odd, for example, that there seems to be more concern about urinating on these bodies than there is about the actual killing that transformed them from living human beings to splayed-out corpses in the first place? Is it really possible that peeing on dead bodies is seen as horrific, but killing people is perfectly acceptable? Isn't something missing from this picture?
This seems an especially pressing question given that much of the US military (and related CIA) effort in Afghanistan and Pakistan so often seems to involve simply killing—or, to use the rather more circumspect military term, "degrading"—as many militants as possible, not necessarily in actual combat operations, but by twos and threes and tens and dozens, in bombings and air raids and drone attacks, as they sleep or drive or eat or pray or brush their teeth. Day after day we read reports of 8 militants being killed here, 5 being killed there , and 6 somewhere else. It is as though the earth keeps vomiting forth "militants," who then simply need to be mown down like so much vermin in a "war" reduced to its lowest common denominator—killing for the sake of killing, without any kind of strategic aim or vision or logic, much less a sense of when it might end.
Saree Makdisi is a professor of English and Comparative Literature at UCLA and the author of, among other books, "Palestine Inside Out: An Everyday Occupation." Follow him @sareemakdisi on Twitter.
More Saree Makdisi.


text:
infliction | |
noun | |
1. | the act of imposing something (as a tax or an embargo) [syn: imposition] |
2. | an act causing pain or damage |
3. | something or someone that causes trouble; a source of unhappiness; "washing dishes was a nuisance before we got a dish washer"; "a bit of a bother"; "he's not a friend, he's an infliction" [syn: annoyance] |


text:
It's a New Membership Year !
1-year, 2-year, 3-year, and lifetime memberships starting January 1st, 2014 are now available. Go here for more information on how to join or renew your membership.
- March 11, 2014: Op-Ed Writing for Epidemiologists & Biostatisticians (Free for CSEB Members!)
- March 19, 2014: Using Observational Data in Research: Using the Propensity Score to Adjust for Bias
- April 29, 2014: An Introduction to International Health: An Interdisciplinary Perspective (Free for CSEB Members!)
The CSEB Newsletter Fall/Winter 2013-14 Edition
Is now available! (Current members-only access)
Please contact us if you require your members' passcode.
The 2014 CSEB National Student Conference
May 9 & 10, 2014
Keynote speaker: Dr. Gordon H. Guyatt, Canada's Health Researcher of the Year, 2013.
Important Dates:
March 14, 2014 — Notification of selected abstracts and bursary recipients
April 18, 2014 — Students must accept/decline their presentation. Early bird registration closes.
TBA — Workshop selection deadline.
TBA — Presenter scheduling notification.
April 25, 2014 — Regular registration closes for presenters.
May 5, 2014 — Regular registration closes for non-presenter attendees.
May 9 & 10, 2014 — 2014 CSEB Student National Conference
Check out our new podcast interview with Dr. Gordon Guyatt, Distinguished Professor, Department of Clinical Epidemiology & Biostatistics at McMaster University and CIHR Canada's Health Researcher of the Year. Interview by Maria Quadri and Preity Talhar.
Professional Specialization Certificate in Population Health Data Analysis, Population Data BC Course Offerings:
- PHDA 02 Epidemiological Statistics (May – August 2014)
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Registration deadline: April 17, 2014


text:
« Georgia State, Lamar Amongst New Football Programs in 2010 | Morgan Suites to enhance Lamar University athletics facilities » |
FCS Student-Athletes Amongst 2010 NFF Hampshire Honor Society Membership
DALLAS, May 4, 2010 - The National Football Foundation & College Hall of Fame (NFF) announced today the members of the 2010 NFF Hampshire Honor Society, which is comprised of college football players from all divisions of play who each maintained a 3.2 GPA or better. A total of 620 players from 246 schools qualified for membership in the society's fourth year, an 80 percent increase from the inaugural class in 2007.
"The NFF's mission is to build leaders through football, and this year's Hampshire Honor Society members are living proof of that charge," said NFF Chairman Archie Manning. "Each of these young men has showcased a strong desire to succeed on and off the football field, and we are certainly proud to honor them for their accomplishments as the next generation of our nation's leaders."
The NFF Hampshire Honor Society capitalizes on the NFF's current National Scholar-Athlete program, greatly expanding the number of scholar-athletes the NFF can recognize each year and further strengthening the organization's leadership role in encouraging academic performance by the student-athletes who play football at the more than 700 college and universities with football programs nationwide. Jon F. Hanson, the chairman and founder of The Hampshire Companies, provided an endowment to launch the NFF Hampshire Honor Society in 2007. He made the contribution as part of his legacy to the organization after serving as NFF chairman from 1994-2006.
"The Hampshire Honor Society's success is a direct reflection of Jon Hanson's generosity and continued belief in the scholar-athlete ideal," said NFF President & CEO Steve Hatchell, "We thank him and those who serve on the society's advisory committee for helping us empower this most important initiative, and we encourage every football-playing school in the country to get involved in the future."
Qualifications for membership in the NFF Hampshire Honor Society include:
* Being a starter or a significant substitute in one's last year of eligibility at an accredited NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision, Football Championship Subdivision, Division II, Division III, or an NAIA college or university;
* Achieving a 3.2 cumulative grade point average throughout entire course of undergraduate study; and
* Meeting all NCAA-mandated progress towards degree requirements.
The Hampshire Honor Society becomes the latest component of the organization's efforts to promote combined athletic and academic success. Launched in 1959 with a donation from Hall of Fame coach Earl "Red" Blaik, the NFF's National Scholar-Athlete Awards program became the first initiative in history to grant postgraduate scholarships based on a player's combined academic success, football performance and community leadership.
Since its inception, the NFF National Scholar-Athlete Awards program has awarded $9.2 million to 724 top scholars and community leaders. Currently, the NFF distributes more than $300,000 a year at the national level through the program to 15 individuals. Each winner of a National Scholar-Athlete Award receives an $18,000 post-graduate scholarship. Additionally, the Campbell Trophy, endowed by HealthSouth, is given to one member of each year's class as the absolute best. The winner of the Campbell, claimed by Florida quarterback Tim Tebow in 2009, receives a total scholarship of $25,000 and a 24-inch, 25-pound bronze trophy. Through, its chapter network, the NFF awards an additional $800,000 to local high school student-athletes, bringing the NFF's annual scholarship total to more than $1.1 million.
The 2010 NFF Hampshire Honor Society Members
Adams State College (Colo.) Jeff Schossow
Adams State College (Colo.) Oscar Villa
Adams State College (Colo.) A.J. Webb
Arizona State University Mike Nixon
Arkansas State University Alex Carrington
Arkansas State University Taylor Clements
Ashland University (Ohio) Nick Bellanco
Assumption College (Mass.) Dustin Zitzmann
Auburn University John Cubelic
Augsburg College (Minn.) Andrew Bergeson
Augsburg College (Minn.) Adam Ebert
Augsburg College (Minn.) Tyler Judkins
Augsburg College (Minn.) Andy Roff
Augustana College (Ill.) David Brickner
Augustana College (Ill.) Eric Meyer
Augustana College (Ill.) Jacob Parke
Augustana College (Ill.) Aaron Setchell
Augustana College (Ill.) Blaine Westemeyer*
Augustana College (S.D.) Jesse Jones
Augustana College (S.D.) Nick Kaufman
Augustana College (S.D.) Josh Niedenfuer
Austin College (Texas) Ross Hasten
Austin Peay State University Daniel Becker
Austin Peay State University Stanley Brooks
Austin Peay State University Tyler Trent
Azusa Pacific University (Calif.) Brent Willard
Baylor University Jason Lamb
Baylor University Joe Pawelek*
Bemidji State University (Minn.) Kyle McMartin
Bemidji State University (Minn.) Bryan Wick
Bentley University (Mass.) Daniel Killay
Bentley University (Mass.) Tyler McNamara
Bethel College (Tenn.) Sean McCormick
Black Hills State University (S.D.) Josh Wood
Bluffton University (Ohio) Brandon Herr
Bluffton University (Ohio) Brock Miller
Boise State University Richie Brockel
Boston College Steve Aponavicius
Bowling Green State University Craig Rutherford
Bridgewater State College (Mass.) Casey Florence
Bridgewater State College (Mass.) Joel Nunes
Bridgewater State College (Mass.) Tim Powling
Brigham Young University Matt Bauman*
Brigham Young University Coleby Clawson
Brigham Young University Brett Denney
Brigham Young University Andrew George
Brigham Young University Scott Johnson
Brigham Young University Jan Jorgensen
Brigham Young University Dennis Pitta
Brigham Young University RJ Willing
Brown University Mark Callahan
Brown University David Clement
Brown University Kelley Cox
Brown University Tim Danser
Brown University Buddy Farnham
Brown University Paul Jasinowski*
Brown University Mike Lemmons
Brown University Matthew Mangiacotti
Brown University Brian Neff
Brown University Chris Perkins
Brown University Drew Plichta
Brown University Trevan Samp
Bucknell University Greg Jones
Bucknell University Sam Nana- Sinkam
Bucknell University Justin Pulgrano
Bucknell University Casey Williams
Carnegie Mellon University (Pa.) Joshua Kresge
Carroll College (Mont.) Cody Lamb
Case Western Reserve University (Ohio) Lee Sasala
Central College (Iowa) Andy Kneib
Central College (Iowa) Colton Steeve
Central College (Iowa) Zach Van Arkel
Central College (Iowa) Korey Van Wyk
Central Methodist University (Mo.) Garett Cook
Central Methodist University (Mo.) Andrew Dreyer
Central Methodist University (Mo.) Caleb Myers
Central Michigan University Bryan Anderson
Central Michigan University Eric Fraser
Central Michigan University Dan LeFevour
Central Michigan University Allen Ollenburger
Central Michigan University Frank Zombo
Centre College (Ky.) Nick Edwards
Chadron State College (Neb.) Travis Atter
Chadron State College (Neb.) Brandon Harrington
Chadron State College (Neb.) Jay Meduna
Chadron State College (Neb.) Ben Puffer
Charleston Southern University Ryan Ard
Charleston Southern University Andrew McKain
College of the Holy Cross Andrew Cialino
College of the Holy Cross Joe Kosich
College of the Holy Cross Quentin Liggins
College of the Holy Cross Chris Smith
Colorado State University Josh Gabler
Colorado State University Klint Kubiak
Columbia University David Brekke
Columbia University Lou Miller
Columbia University Jared Morine
Columbia University Evan Sanford
Columbia University Andy Shalbrack
Cornell College (Iowa) Don Bladt
Cornell College (Iowa) Brian King
Cumberland University (Tenn.) Kevin Smithson
Dana College (Neb.) Nate Weathers
Dartmouth College Alex Jenny
Defiance College (Ohio) Joel Billings
Defiance College (Ohio) Troy Huelskamp
Defiance College (Ohio) Matt King
Defiance College (Ohio) Andrew Kohls
Defiance College (Ohio) Mike Szuma
Delaware State University Nick Richmond
Denison University (Ohio) Bobby Fresch
Denison University (Ohio) Linc Johnsen
Denison University (Ohio) Jamie Mackie
Denison University (Ohio) JD Pisula
Denison University (Ohio) Derek Ulsh
DePauw University (Ind.) Spud Dick
DePauw University (Ind.) Alex Fitch
Dickinson College (Pa.) Matt DeStefano
Dickinson College (Pa.) Seth Larson
Dickinson College (Pa.) Joseph Sandoe
Dickinson College (Pa.) Timothy Wells
Drake University Sean Kitts
Duke University Vincent Rey
Earlham College (Ind.) Max Crumley-Effinger
East Stroudsburg University (Pa.) Sam Shuman
East Texas Baptist University Kyle Pope
Eastern Kentucky University Derek Hardman
Eastern Washington University Chris Thomas
Edinboro University (Pa.) Trevor Harris
Eureka College (Ill.) Chris Wakid
Florida International University Paul McCall
Florida State University Zach Aronson
Franklin & Marshall College (Pa.) Frank DiMattia
Franklin & Marshall College (Pa.) George Eager
Franklin & Marshall College (Pa.) Jeff Kellar
Franklin & Marshall College (Pa.) Clarke Miller
Fresno State Moses Harris*
Friends University (Kan.) Ryley Greenbaum
Gettysburg College (Pa.) Taylor Byrne
Grand Valley State University (Mich.) Alex Gilde
Guilford College (N.C.) Markas Brunson
Gustavus Adolphus College (Minn.) Jordan Becker
Gustavus Adolphus College (Minn.) Kevin Geurink
Gustavus Adolphus College (Minn.) Blake Noennig
Gustavus Adolphus College (Minn.) Tony Palma
Gustavus Adolphus College (Minn.) David Randall
Gustavus Adolphus College (Minn.) T.J. Ridley
Gustavus Adolphus College (Minn.) Joe Welch
Hampden-Sydney College (Va.) Josh Miller
Harding University (Ark.) Cade Caton
Harding University (Ark.) Alex Franklin
Harding University (Ark.) Morgan Toline
Harding University (Ark.) Jeremy Townsend
Hardin-Simmons University (Texas) ZaVious Robbins*
Harvard University Carl Ehrlich
Harvard University Nick Hasselberg
Harvard University Thomas Hull
Harvard University Mike Lawler
Harvard University JP Monu
Harvard University Connor Murphy
Hastings College (Neb.) Mackenzie Hemje
Hobart College (N.Y.) David Degan
Hobart College (N.Y.) Scott Ghiraldi
Hobart College (N.Y.) Scott Holton
Hobart College (N.Y.) Brian Monaco
Hobart College (N.Y.) Paul Overdorf
Hobart College (N.Y.) Ryan Robinson
Huntingdon College (Ala.) Alex Baronich
Huntingdon College (Ala.) Shane Corley
Huntingdon College (Ala.) Steven Laye
Huntingdon College (Ala.) Tal Lynn
Huntingdon College (Ala.) Justin Ridgeway
Huntingdon College (Ala.) Josh Robertson
Huntingdon College (Ala.) Zach Sealy
Indiana University Brandon Bugg
Indiana University Jammie Kirlew
Indiana University Mike Reiter
Jacksonville State University Josh Cain
James Madison University Charlie Newman
Jamestown College (N.D.) Jay Tweed
John Carroll University (Ohio) Joe Micca
Johns Hopkins University (Md.) Anthony Catanzano
Johns Hopkins University (Md.) John Fox
Johns Hopkins University (Md.) Steve Levinson
Johns Hopkins University (Md.) Tim Miller
Johns Hopkins University (Md.) Duane Sizemore
Johns Hopkins University (Md.) Mike Stoffel
Kalamazoo College (Mich.) Jared Andrzejewski
Kalamazoo College (Mich.) Nate Kopydlowski
Kalamazoo College (Mich.) Brandon Luczak
Kalamazoo College (Mich.) Jimmy Semelsberger
Kansas State University Jeron Mastrud
Kansas State University Adrian Stryker
Kean University (N.J.) Shabazz Green
Kean University (N.J.) Derric Harris
Kean University (N.J.) Kyle Maher
Kent State University Kevin Hogan
Kent State University Jameson Konz
Kent State University Anthony Mirando
Kenyon College (Ohio) A.J. Clair
Kenyon College (Ohio) Mike Hermanson
Kenyon College (Ohio) Bryan Jasin
Kenyon College (Ohio) Dan Runnals
Kenyon College (Ohio) Mason Stabler
Lafayette College Chris Cosgrove
Lafayette College Rob Curley
Lafayette College Ryan Hart-Predmore
Lafayette College Mark Leggiero
Lebanon Valley College (Pa.) Matt Harmon
Lebanon Valley College (Pa.) Bryan Lynch
Lehigh University Frank Giacalone
Lewis & Clark College (Ore.) Andrew Foote
LSU Lyle Hitt
Macalester College (Minn.) Josh Boomgaarden
Marist College Terrence Turner
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Corey Garvey
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Will Gibson
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Tony McDonald
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Jordan Meenen
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Brian Mickle
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Zach Rose
Massachusetts Inst. of Technology Alex Rubino
McNeese State University Justin Bietzel
McNeese State University Beau Lasseigne
McNeese State University Kurt Reeves
Methodist University (N.C.) Brian Leary
Michigan State University Blair White
Middle Tennessee State University David Defatta
Middle Tennessee State University Gene Delle Ponne
Middle Tennessee State University Phillip Tanner
Midwestern State University (Texas) Lance Calloway
Mississippi State University Tyson Nordquist Lee
Missouri Valley College Micah Smith
Moravian College (Pa.) Michael Bishop
Moravian College (Pa.) Anthony Falco
Moravian College (Pa.) Kyle Krupa
Moravian College (Pa.) Patrick Weiss
Morehead State University Wes McDermott
Morningside College (Iowa) Beau Kildow*
Morningside College (Iowa) Andy Kleeman
Morningside College (Iowa) Tyler Lloyd
Morningside College (Iowa) Mark Waters
Mount Union College (Ohio) Brett Baker
Mount Union College (Ohio) Jay Carpenter
Mount Union College (Ohio) Caleb Crowl
Mount Union College (Ohio) Judd Harrold
Mount Union College (Ohio) Judd Lutz
Mount Union College (Ohio) Drew McClain
Mount Union College (Ohio) Zac Saum
Muhlenberg College (Pa.) Codie Bender
Muhlenberg College (Pa.) Matt Boland
Muhlenberg College (Pa.) Jake Floyd
Nebraska Wesleyan University Paul Aylward
Nebraska Wesleyan University Dan Beckmann
Nebraska Wesleyan University Jerod Franck
Nebraska Wesleyan University Matt Hagge
Nebraska Wesleyan University Phil Harm
Nebraska Wesleyan University Ben Iske
Nebraska Wesleyan University Kory Kahlandt
Nebraska Wesleyan University Cameron Kolling
Nebraska Wesleyan University Luke Luetchens
Nebraska Wesleyan University Nick Myers
Nebraska Wesleyan University Jake Riha
Nebraska Wesleyan University Garrett Rippen
Newberry College (S.C.) Brandon Gantt
Newberry College (S.C.) Eric Goode
Newberry College (S.C.) Justin Greene
Newberry College (S.C.) Todd Moon
North Carolina State University Andy Barbee
North Central College (Ill.) Zach Baldacci
North Central College (Ill.) Nick Smith
North Central College (Ill.) Dominic Sulo
North Dakota State University Kyle Belmont
North Dakota State University Jeff Curtis
North Dakota State University Gerry Ebel
North Dakota State University Nick Mertens
North Dakota State University Victor Schuring
North Park University (Ill.) Joe Cullotta
North Park University (Ill.) Nils Lundgren
North Park University (Ill.) Anders Nygaard
Northeastern University Jason Vega
Northern Illinois University Brandon Bice
Northern State University (S.D.) Brian Jark
Northwest Missouri State University Myles Burnsides
Northwest Missouri State University EJ Hawkins
Northwest Missouri State University Sean Paddock
Northwest Missouri State University Evan Wilmes
Northwestern College (Iowa) George Barnes
Northwestern College (Iowa) Grant Hegstad
Northwestern University Andrew Brewer
Northwestern University Adam Hahn
Northwestern University Zeke Markshausen
Northwestern University Kurt Mattes
Northwestern University Desmond Taylor
Northwestern University Mark Woodsum
Ohio State University Jim Cordle
Ohio State University Todd Denlinger
Ohio State University Andrew Moses
Ohio State University Aaron Pettrey
Ohio State University Austin Spitler
Ohio State University Marcus Williams
Oregon State University Taylor Kavanaugh
Oregon State University Gregg Peat
Ottawa University (Kan.) Taylor Leftwich
Ottawa University (Kan.) Andrew Otto
Ottawa University (Kan.) Corey Schultz
Ottawa University (Kan.) Jamison Shaw
Otterbein College (Ohio) Chase Bowman
Otterbein College (Ohio) David Ebright
Otterbein College (Ohio) Sam Watson
Pennsylvania State University Jeremy Boone
Pennsylvania State University Josh Hull
Pennsylvania State University Andrew Pitz
Pittsburg State University (Kan.) Jay Nunez
Plymouth State University (N.H.) Mike Carone
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*2009 NFF National Scholar-Athlete


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4:39 pm
Tue July 24, 2012
Apple just made $9 billion (and investors are mad)
Originally published on Thu July 26, 2012 7:30 am
Apple reported its financial results for the quarter ended June 30, and depending how you look at it, they're either amazing or disappointing.
The company says it made $8.8 billion in profits over the course of three months. That's more than enough to buy every share of Alcoa, the global aluminum giant, which was worth just under $8.6 billion when the stock market closed this afternoon.
Put another way, the computer company's profits were just about the same as Mongolia's entire economic output for all of last year, using World Bank GDP figures, and bigger than the output of the nations of Belize, Liberia, Bhutan, Guyana, Greenland and Guinea-Bissau combined.
In three months.
But the stock market is not happy about this: Since the company announced the news after the market closed this afternoon, Apple's shares have fallen by nearly $30, or just shy of 5%, in after-hours trading.
The problem, of course, is that investors wanted Apple to — hoped Apple would, even expected Apple to — make a good bit more.
They were looking for profits of $10.4 billion (a little bigger than Armenia's gross domestic product) and revenues of $37.2 billion, according to John Paczowski over at All Things Digital. Apple's revenue was a mere $35 billion (the economies of Latvia and Tajikistan, with enough left over to cover the Marshall Islands and Tuvalu).
Those revenue and profit numbers, incidentally, also make it easy to see how much of each dollar spent on Apple products goes to profit: about 25 percent.
That kind of profit margin is so good that it's hard to come up with a good yardstick for measuring it. When Fortune tallied the most profitable companies last year, only 19 companies on its Fortune 500 list matched or beat Apple's number for last quarter. (At the time, Apple's profit as a percent of revenue was just 23.9 percent).
Apple shares still trade for a little over $600 apiece, up from just over $398 a year ago. Disappointed Apple investors can presumably sell a couple shares, buy a new MacBook and maybe feel a little better about their investment.


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New User!
Critical Condition
By: James B. SteeleeBook Publisher: Random House
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Exposing the most controversial, little-known practices of America's most flawed system, Time magazine's Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative team pulls back the curtain on the health care industry to explain exactly how things grew so out of control.
Dirty examination and operating rooms in doctor's offices and hospitals . . . Health care executives pulling in millions in bonuses for denying treatment to the sick . . . More than 100 million people with inadequate or no medical coverage . . . This may sound like the predicament of a third-world nation, but this is America's health care reality today. The U.S. spends more on health care than any other nation , yet our benefits are shrinking and life expectancy is shorter here than in countries that spend significantly less per capita. Meanwhile, HMOs, pharmaceutical companies, and hospital chains reap tremendous profits, while politicians—beholden to insurers and drug companies—enact legislation for the benefit of the few rather than the many, while the entire system is on the verge of collapse.
In CRITICAL CONDITION, award-winning investigative journalists Donald L. Barlett and James B. Steele expose the horror of what health care in America has become. They profile patients and doctors trapped by the system and offer startling personal stories that illuminate what's gone wrong. Doctors tell of being second-guessed and undermined by health care insurers; nurses recount chilling tales of hospital meltdowns; patients explain how they've been victimized by a system that is meant to care for them. Drug companies profit by selling pills in the same manner that Madison Avenue sells soap, while Wall Street rakes in billions by building up and then tearing down health care businesses. And politicians pass legislation perpetuating the injustices and out-right fraud the system encourages.
By analyzing the industry and offering an insightful prescription for getting it back on the right track, CRITICAL CONDITION is an enormously compelling investigative work that addresses the concerns of every American.
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Title of Suspense & Thrillers eBook: Critical Condition | |
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Critical Condition
Chapter One
A Second-Rate System
It was billed as a "Garage Sale for Mason." By the time all the donations had come in, no garage could hold them. So the clothes, toys, old appliances, tools, car accessories–everything–were loaded onto a church moving van and carted to an open lot next to the Heartland Furniture store on the south side of town. Volunteers marked every item with white price tags, then spread them out in the lot in row after row for the big event Saturday. Nobody had any idea how many would come, but when the gates opened, people poured in, and for hours neighbors, friends, and passersby flowed through to buy something and to say hello to the six-year-old boy in whose name the event was held.
Mason McIlnay was just completing kindergarten in Salem, Oregon, when doctors discovered that he had neuroblastoma, an aggressive childhood cancer that already had spread to his bone marrow. He had been troubled by pain at night, and at first his doctor thought he might have just pulled a muscle. A CT scan turned up the cancer. Over the next two months, Mason would be in and out of the hospital for surgery, chemotherapy, and treatment of infections and side effects, as he battled a famously virulent cancer. His medical expenses ran into the tens of thousands of dollars.
It was a bill that Mason's parents, Les and Gina McIlnay, could not afford to pay. They had no health insurance. As employees of the family flower shop, with a computer and video business on the side, they felt they just couldn't afford it. "You never consider that something like this would ever happen to you," said Les.
Friends and neighbors


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24 November, 2010 Volume 143, Issue 5
- In This Issue p653
- Select: Cell Cycle p657
- ER Sheets Get Roughed Up p665
- SIRT3 in Calorie Restriction: Can You Hear Me Now? p667
- ATP Consumption Promotes Cancer Metabolism p669
- Glycomics Hits the Big Time p672
- What Determines the Specificity and Outcomes of Ubiquitin Signaling? p677
- Ubiquitin: Same Molecule, Different Degradation Pathways p682
- Will the Ubiquitin System Furnish as Many Drug Targets as Protein Kinases? p686
- Pathogen-Mediated Posttranslational Modifications: A Re-emerging Field p694
- Modifications of Small RNAs and Their Associated Proteins p703
- The ER UDPase ENTPD5 Promotes Protein N-Glycosylation, the Warburg Effect, and Proliferation in the PTEN Pathway p711
- Stepwise Histone Replacement by SWR1 Requires Dual Activation with Histone H2A.Z and Canonical Nucleosome p725
- Sororin Mediates Sister Chromatid Cohesion by Antagonizing Wapl p737
- Nonenzymatic Rapid Control of GIRK Channel Function by a G Protein-Coupled Receptor Kinase p750
- Sequence-Dependent Sorting of Recycling Proteins by Actin-Stabilized Endosomal Microdomains p761
- Mechanisms Determining the Morphology of the Peripheral ER p774
- Abortive HIV Infection Mediates CD4 T Cell Depletion and Inflammation in Human Lymphoid Tissue p789
- Sirt3 Mediates Reduction of Oxidative Damage and Prevention of Age-Related Hearing Loss under Caloric Restriction p802
- FOXO/4E-BP Signaling in Drosophila Muscles Regulates Organism-wide Proteostasis during Aging p813
- Reelin and Stk25 Have Opposing Roles in Neuronal Polarization and Dendritic Golgi Deployment p826
- A Human Genome Structural Variation Sequencing Resource Reveals Insights into Mutational Mechanisms p837
- SnapShot: The SUMO System p848
- PDF (3474 kb)


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Athletic Training Faculty
Dr. Katie Walsh Flanagan (Vita) has been the Director of the Sports Medicine/Athletic Training Program for East Carolina University since 1995. Originally from Carmel, California, she obtained her Bachelor of Science from Oregon State University in Physical Education and Athletic Training. She received her Masters of Science in Sports Medicine from Illinois State University. Dr. Flanagan served as the Head Athletic Trainer for the Chicago Power Men's Professional Soccer team before returning to California to earn a Doctorate of Education and Administration in 1994 from USC. Dr. Flanagan is an active member of the NATA. She has published numerous articles, chapters, and presented internationally, as well as nationally on her research area, which is lightning.
Dr. Tony Kulas,(Vita) , and Assistant Professor in Health Education and Promotion came to ECU in Fall 2005. Originally from Hadley, Massachusetts, he received his B.S. in Movement Science from Westfield State College in 1998, an M.A. in Physical Education from Western Michigan University in 2000, and his Ph.D. in Exercise and Sport Science (sports medicine/biomechanics emphasis) from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in spring of 2005.
Prior to coming to ECU, Tony served as an Athletic Trainer in high school, clinic, and college settings. He presently teaches in the undergraduate and graduate Athletic Training Education Programs. Dr. Kulas' current research interests include investigations into how trunk control muscle function relate to lower extremity injury and biomechanical function. These biomechanical relationships between the trunk and lower extremity will help to gain a better understanding of mechanisms of acute and chronic injuries as well as rehabilitation exercise efficacy. Tony and his wife Julie, also an athletic trainer, have two girls, Saline (born in July 2005) and Hadleigh (born in September 2007). The Kulas family also includes two dogs, Fenway and Gizmo.
Dr. Sharon D. Rogers joined the Department of Health Education and Promotion as an assistant professor in 2007. A native of Wakefield, VA, she earned a B.S. in Kinesiology from the College of William and Mary in Willamsburg, VA, an M.S. in Exercise Science and a certificate of gerontology at the University of South Carolina in Columbia, SC, and a Ph.D. in Human Development at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Blacksburg, VA. After graduating with her doctorate, she spent two years working with Dr. James Blumenthal at Duke University Medical Center in the division of Behavioral Cardiology. Dr. Rogers has spent more than 10 years practicing as an athletic trainer and in emergency medical services.
She is especially interested in the application of athletic training to non-traditional athletes (i.e., subgroups within the general population). She also studies functional changes in adulthood and the effects of physical activity in special populations of adults.
Andrew D. Pickett MAEd, LAT, ATC joined the Department of Health Education and Promotion as a Teaching Instructor in 2010. A native of Lexington, NC, he received a B.S. in Athletic Training from East Carolina University in 2007 and a MAEd in Health Education from East Carolina University in 2010.
Andrew currently teaches in the Undergraduate Athletic Training Education Program. He serves as Co-Advisor of the Athletic Training Student Club and also serves as a Faculty Advisor for the ECU Pirate Chapter of Ducks Unlimited. Aside from attending and enjoying ECU Athletic games and events, Andrew likes to hunt, fish, and spend time at the beach. Andrew is married to the former Mallory Sampson and the couple has a yellow lab named Scout.
Athletic Training Clinical Staff
Mike Hanley, a native of New Rochelle, NY, earned his Bachelor of Science in School and Community Health from ECU in 1982, where he also served as a student athletic trainer. He attended graduate school at Eastern Illinois, where he received his Master's Degree in Physical Education in 1986. Hanley began his collegiate athletic training career at Kentucky Wesleyan College in 1986. He also worked as an assistant athletic trainer at Kent State University for three years before returning to ECU. Since 1989, Hanley has been a clinical instructor in the Athletic Training Program, has primary responsibility for football, and currently serves as the Head Athletic Trainer. He also serves as the District III representative to the NATA College/University Athletic Trainer's Committee.
Zac Womack is the Pirate's Head Athletic Trainer and he joined the East Carolina Athletic Training staff in January of 2008 dealing primarily with the nationally-ranked baseball team.
A native of Jamestown, N.C., Womack returned to ECU after spending seven years in the New York Yankees minor league organization. While in the Yankees organization, he spent time with the Gulf Coast Yankees (2001), Greensboro Bats (2002), Battle Creek Yankees (2003-04) and the Trenton Thunder (2005-07). Womack has worked alongside many of the Yankees farm system top prospects, assisted with Major League staff during multiple spring trainings, and well as working Major League rehabilitation assignments.
His main area of concentration is the thrower's arm care/ maintenance program, which focuses on keeping the Pirates pitchers arms healthy and strong. He is a certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) and is licensed as an athletic trainer by the state of North Carolina.
With his primary focus at ECU is as an athletic trainer, Womack also works alongside the Strength and Conditioning staff to design baseball specific workout programs for the Pirate pitching staff.
Womack is a proud graduate of ECU where he earned his bachelor's degree in athletic training in 2000.
Nate Clark MS, LAT, ATC joined the East Carolina University Athletic Training staff in the summer of 2008. Nate's primary responsibility is coverage of the men's basketball team. Prior to ECU Nate spent time at North Carolina Wesleyan College and Lafayette College working as an assistant and resident athletic trainer.
Nate began his athletic training career at Lock Haven University where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Science with a concentration in athletic training. He continued to Ohio University where he earned a Master of Science degree in Recreation and Sports Sciences. At Ohio his primary responsibility as a graduate assistant was covering football.
Clark, a native of Dover, PA, is a Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC) and member of the National Athletic Trainers Association. He is also a Licensed Athletic Trainer (LAT) through the North Carolina Board of Athletic Trainer Examiners. Nate is married to the former Allison Honeycutt. The couple resident in Winterville, North Carolina.
Ashley Anderson joined the East Carolina University athletic training team as an assistant athletic trainer in the summer of 2009. Anderson's primary sport responsibility is working with the women's basketball program. She is responsible for the day-to-day care, injury prevention, evaluation and rehabilitation for the Lady Pirates. In addition, Anderson also serves as the staff advisor for the Athletic Training Student Organization.
Prior to arriving at ECU, Anderson spent two years as a graduate assistant athletic trainer at Louisiana State University, earning a Master of Science degree in Kinesiology with an emphasis in Sport Management and Administration. As a first year graduate assistant, Anderson was an integral part of the Tigers' 2008 BCS National Championship Football program. Her second year was spent overseeing the Women's Soccer program, while simultaneously providing care for the Nationally Ranked Lady Tiger Basketball team.
Anderson began her career in sports medicine as an athletic training student at Florida State University. In 2007, Anderson earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Health Sciences with a Degree in Sports Medicine/Athletic Training. While with the Seminoles, Anderson worked with numerous sports programs including Football, Softball, Volleyball, and Women's Soccer, earning a national championship with the 2006 Seminoles' Men's Track and Field program.
Anderson, a native of Weston, Florida, is a Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC) and member of the National Athletic Trainers Association. She is also a Licensed Athletic Trainer (LAT) through the North Carolina Board of Athletic Trainer Examiners.


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Whether fashion, interiors, or architecture, design borrows much of its inspiration from the past - updating historical looks to add our own modern flare. We have been itching to go to the gorgeous RetroSpective exhibition at The Museum at FIT...take a look!
Summer is here and so are the much-anticipated visits, vacations and parties! With the warm weather comes a full dance card, so we make sure there's always a chic selection of hostess gifts on hand at all times. From casual outdoor BBQ's to the most glamorous Gatsby-esque parties, we have something for every occasion.


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-break dance or ballroom dancing
-fluently speak a third language
-cook edible food
Squirrels actually kind of freak me out. Have had bad experiences with NYC squirrels.
I'm with you on the "cook edible food" and language ones!
And I'd love to play violin, but I'm far more inclined to learn how to play the piano. I'd leave the violin playing part to my twin friends, who are excellent violinists.
Jean: I'll second that.
Jael: Squirrels have abrupt mannerisms. My friend was attached by one and she freaked out...but it kind of entertaining, heehee.
Kei: Well, we were in the process of moving and it was the only open floor space. I had to curl my body around the TV.
L: Whoa, cellos are awesome.
Colleen: Yeah, it was PURRRDY.
My brother Taylor got attacked by a squirrel one day when he was walking up the driveway after the school bus dropped him off.
Get a crock pot. It's probably the easiest way to cook liscious foods. Ask Becca, the chicken was yum.
I always wanted to play the violin, but it's supposedly the hardest thing to learn how to play, plus it probably sounds like shrieks of the undead until you can play it a little bit. So I opted for guitar, which Becca bought me for my birthday. I still suck at it though after a couple of weeks. I wish these calluses (or would it be calli) would form already. Chords hurt the fingers.
Your blog article is very interesting and fanatic, at the same time the blog theme is unique and perfect, great job.
Voice Instructor san matio


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Prep Time:
Cook Time:
20 mins
1 hrs
These delicious meatballs are easy to make because you don't have to brown them. They are our modified recipe from a kids cookbook. My boys love helping to make them and they always disappear at pot luck meals. These meatballs are great as a main course served over your favourite rice or as an appetizer. It also cooks up nicely in a slow cooker. I double the recipe (two pans) for potlucks as they go so fast. The do really well made ahead of time. Refrigerate up to 3 days or freeze up to 3 months. Note: I strongly recommend using extra lean ground beef. If you use regular ground beef, you should bake them ahead and refrigerate them. The fat will harden on top and can easily be taken off, then reheat the meatballs in the oven, stove top or microwave.
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Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (155 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 4


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A collection of news and information related to The Daily Show (tv program) published by this site and its partners.
Top The Daily Show (tv program) Articles
Displaying items 155-165
Bloomberg joins Obama on golf course
Blog | Aug 27, 2010 | 4:24 PMby Mike Memoli Eager to show he is still engaged while on vacation, especially as economic growth was revised downward, President Obama held a 15-minute discussion on the economy today with New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg. The optics, however, did...... -
Rob Corddry's Web series 'Childrens Hospital' hits Adult Swim
Story | Jun 16, 2010 | 4:35 PMRob Corddry's dressed in scrubs, examining young patients and cracking wise because he believes in the "healing power of laughter." It doesn't help, though, that his character is wearing creepy clown makeup and telling jokes that are completely age-... -
My fearless, 100% accurate Emmy nominations predictions
Story | Jul 5, 2010 | 4:33 PMHere's who I predict will score bids when Emmy Awards nominations are unveiled Thursday morning: BEST DRAMA SERIES "Breaking Bad" "Damages" "Dexter" "Mad Men" "The Good Wife" "Lost" ALTERNATES: "Big Love," "Friday Night Lights," "House M.D.," "Sons of... -
Comedy Central's "The Daily Show" presents best Lakers moments
Story | Jul 5, 2010 | 9:35 PMI thought I was an avid watcher of The Daily Show. Yet, for reasons including the Lakers' season, my DVR not working or just forgetting to set my DVR, I missed a recent episode where they put together a string of clips highlighting the Lakers' most... -
Greg Giraldo dies at 44; quit law to become a stand-up comic
Story | Oct 1, 2010Comedian Greg Giraldo, a regular on Comedy Central celebrity roasts and a judge on the NBC-TV show "Last Comic Standing," died Wednesday. He was 44. Giraldo died at the Robert Wood Johnson Hospital in New Brunswick, N.J., after being hospitalized days... -
Rick Sanchez fired after calling Jon Stewart a 'bigot'
Chatroulette is getting a lot of ink, but will this Website live up to the hype?
Column | Mar 27, 2010 | 9:32 PMChatroulette, a Website that allows people to do live video chats with random people, has been described as similar to flipping through television channels of real people. It's been called the next Facebook and has been written about by newspapers... -
Birds Frozen In Oil: Image Of A Desperate Summer
In Wake Of NPR Controversy, Fox News Gives Juan Williams An Expanded Role
President Obama on 'The Daily Show': 'We're going to have to work' for change
Story | Oct 27, 2010 | 8:51 PMPresident Barack Obama joined Jon Stewart on "The Daily Show" Wednesday (Oct. 27) -- just one day after Ask Men declared Stewart "America's Most Influential Man," while the President was only 21st on the list, despite being in the top spot just two... -
Laughs, Activism Blending at Stewart-Colbert "Restore Sanity" Rally


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Book Description:In the backwoods of Mississippi, a land of honeysuckle and grapevine, Jewel and her husband, Leston, are truly blessed; they have five fine children. When Brenda Kay is born in 1943, Jewel gives thanks for a healthy baby, last-born and most welcome. Jewel is the story of how quickly a life can change; how, like lightning, an unforeseen event can set us on a course without reason or compass. In this story of a woman's devotion to the child who is both her burden and God's singular way of smiling on her, Bret Lott has created a mother-daughter relationship of matchless intensity and beauty, and one of the finest, most indomitable heroines in contemporary American fiction.
Tags: Literature & Fiction, Contemporary,
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Just Believe Dragonfly Windshield Sun Shade
Keep a summery spirit while keeping the sun's heat at bay with our delightful sun shade. The windshield block brings a dose of inspiration with its patterned mantra "Just Believe" amid colorful dragonflies, while reflecting the sun to keep your car cool.
- Mylar
- Includes two suction cups
- Fits most cars
- Reflects heat & UV rays
- Designed exclusively for GreaterGood Network
- 57" x 23.6" (145 x 60 cm)
- Imported
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January 6, 2014 - Pretty but only came with one suction cup and that one was crumpled. It's still useful though.
October 20, 2013 - Lovely, uplifting message and design. Perfectly fit for its purpose. I don't know what expectations others may have, but this works perfectly, is comparable to others for the price, and is not flimsy. The illustration shows exactly what you'll get - a lightweight, decorative shield sturdy enough to suit its purpose. If you expect a Maserati, buy a Maserati. This fits my windshield just fine, holds up well to daily use, and it's FOR A GOOD CAUSE. That makes it worthwhile to me.
October 7, 2013 - I bought 2 of these. One for my secret sister at church and one for a gift for my sister. They are very cute. We haven't revealed secret sisters yet, I am eager to see how she likes it. And I haven't given the one to my sister yet, because I don't want my secret sister to know who I am. Bought in September 2013
October 7, 2013 - Love it! Colors are beautiful, the suction cups ensure it stays where it needs to be and even in my Town & Country, it fits the windshield! Thank you for such a good value!
October 3, 2013 - Flimsey - not what I expected. I drive and SUV and it is too small for my windshield. :-(
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Ladies Boardwalk White
Style: 14071997
NO WARRANTY, FINAL SALE. The Ladies Boardwalk Watch in White is easy to fall in love with due to its ultra sporty look. Loaded with features, this watch fits perfectly into the active woman's lifestyle.
- - Digital chronograph, alarm, EL backlight, date function
- - Water resistant up to 100M
- - Approximate case size: 30mm x 30mm


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My eyes are blindfolded with your bandanna.
The couch cushions a spine sore from smashing skull against Internet poet scream Something brushes against my cock
It's not flesh or warm. Feather duster? This is the most pleasurable darkness! You are sunrise I welcome teeth of
biting enough to illuminate territory. Draw blood and we'll broil from our bodies pretzling together.
Mouth absolves cock…


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The Apple iPad is expanding the tablet computer market and taking it from the niche geek realm into the mainstream.
Now these two young entrepreneurs, both PhD students in the School of Electrical, Electronic and Computer Engineering, are launching their own business – Slotzz – to produce bespoke, handmade cases for this year's most sought-after gadget.
Leonie explained: "Your iPad is something to be proud of but when Simon first bought his I realised that none of the available cases quite fitted the bill in terms of looks and features. And so the Slotzz Jacket was born - a protective sleeve style case for the iPad."
Using a range of fabrics, the customer is able to design their own case online and now the duo have also launched an iPhone jacket in the same choice of materials as the larger iPad.
Based in the Greenesfield Business Centre, in Gateshead, the company aims to establish themselves as a brand in the iDevice market and grow from there.
Simon says: "The feedback we get is great, so we listened and responded with an iPhone case. We hope to grow the company this way, listening to our customers and providing just what they want.
"We love seeing what unique creations people make - we've not produced any duplicate cases so far."
Further information may be found on their website or you can visit Leonie and Simon at the Hardwick Hall Christmas Fair in Sedgefield, 12th-14th November.
published on: 15th October 2010


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Did you mean?
Please help me. I need to find out how to travel from Bacolod to Dumaguete by land (and how long the travel is). I'm planning for my trip in end March and I would appreciate any info. Thank you!
Dumaguete is approximately 200kms from Bacolod. A steady drive of 80 - 100 kph will get u there in more or less 3 to 4 hours. taking into account traffic in the cities, bad roads, toilet stops, etc.
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http://www.visitmyphilippines.com/index.php?title=TourOperators&func=all&pid=3623 Here are a list of tour... more
www.apoisland.com or www.dumagueteinfo.com/apo-island-day-trip.php there are normally daily tours to Apo Island. Have... more
i think dumaguete is pretty safe. been there many times. but of course, anywhere you go, it is a must to look after for... more


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Bishop Narum Speaks at 2012 Convocation for Teaching Theologians
The annual Convocation of Teaching Theologians was hosted by the ELCA's Congregational and Synodical Mission unit and the Association of Teaching Theologians — ELCA/ELCIC, August 13–15, 2012 at Capital University and Trinity Lutheran Seminary in Columbus, Ohio.
The purpose of this gathering, is to provide a venue for theologians from ELCA and ELCIC seminaries, colleges, universities and non-Lutheran schools to come together with bishops and other church leaders to examine and discuss a theological topic of significance to the church. The focus of this year's gathering was: "Eco-Lutheranism?" Bishop Narum was invited to address this gathering of theologians to reflect with them on the theological significance and impact of oil production on our state.
Read Bishop Narum's Address: Prairie, Petroleum and Pondering: "What does this mean?"


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Children's Dreams:
Notes from the Seminar Given in 1936-1940.
C.G. Jung; L. Jung and M. Meyer-Grass, eds.
Dream Interpretation Ancient and Modern:
Notes from the Seminar Given in 1936-1941.
C.G. Jung; J. Peck, et al., eds.
Introduction to Jungian Psychology:
Notes of the Seminar on Analytical Psychology Given in 1925.
C.G. Jung; W. McGuire, ed. R.F.C. Hull, et al., trans.
Jung contra Freud:
The 1912 New York Lectures on the Theory of Psychoanalysis.
C.G. Jung; R.F.C. Hull, trans.
The Question of Psychological Types:
The Correspondence of C. G. Jung and Hans Schmid-Guisan, 1915-1916.
C.G. Jung and H. Schmid-Guisan; J. Beebe, ed. E. Falzeder, ed. and trans.
File created: 1/22/2014
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Princeton University Press