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Oceania Cruises offers several "Signature Sailings," which include voyages exploring culinary, wine, music, health & wellness themes.
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Offering more than ever with no compromise in quality.
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Home > Find a Cruise > Northern Europe and Scandinavia > Path of the Midnight Sun > Excursions > Oslo > A Cold Welcome: Pre-Dinner Drinks At the Icebar
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Depart from the pier for a short but picturesque drive through Olso, taking in the views of some of the main attractions on Carl Johan Street, including the Royal Palace, the University, the National Theatre and the Parliament.
Before long, you'll arrive at Oslo's most unusual bar, where almost everything is made from solid blocks of ice, including the walls, bar counter, furniture and decorations. Warm clothing will be provided before you enter the bar, so you can be totally comfortable enjoying your pre-dinner cocktail, which is served in a glass made of ice, of course.After your time enjoying the coolest bar in Oslo, you will return to the ship.
NOTICE: All Oceania Cruises shore excursion fares are listed per person, and are subject to change and availability. Some tours are capacity controlled and may be withdrawn at any time without prior notice. Tour departure times are subject to change so please reference your actual tour ticket for the correct departure time. Minor children under 18 years of age must be accompanied by a an adult parent or guardian on all shore excursions. While Oceania Cruises makes every effort to adhere to the specifics mentioned in each shore excursion description, circumstances may require otherwise. All shore excursion information contained on this website is subject to change without notice at Oceania Cruises' discretion. Oceania Cruises is not responsible or liable for typographical error, omissions or misprints.
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|Adult ADHD Home
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Meds and Migraines
"Can ADHD or stimulant medication be the cause of my migraine headaches?"
I don't know of any literature that directly links headaches to ADHD. But ADHD can increase stress, and stress can cause headaches. Keep track of when your headaches occur, and make sure that your symptoms are covered by medication at times when stress is likely. Headaches can also be a side effect of stimulants. Ask your doctor about stopping your medication for a period of time. If the headaches go away, consider switching to a non-stimulant.
Larry Silver, M.D., is the author of Dr. Larry Silver's Advice to Parents on AD/HD and The Misunderstood Child: Understanding and Coping with Your Child's Learning Disabilities. He is also a clinical professor of psychiatry at Georgetown Medical Center in Washington, D.C.

subset: commoncrawl


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I just can't figure out why it took me eight years to find Beck's Land & Sea House, which opened in 2003. Well north of Nazareth, this restaurant is certainly not on the road most traveled, but the food here makes it well worth the trip.
Beck's, at the edge of a crossroads, gives the impression of an old inn that's been serving food and drink to passersby for a long time. Renovated by owners Randy and Cheryl Beck before its 2003 opening, this fine dining establishment looks the part of a seafood house, complete with a miniature lighthouse outside. The updated interior, pleasant but nondescript, still looks shiny new.


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The following information was supplied by Jim Wright, president of the Kirkwood-Des Peres Area Chamber of Commerce.
The Kirkwood-Des Peres Area Chamber of Commerce will honor community leaders and business owners at the 66th Annual Installation and Awards Celebration on Friday, Feb. 3 at the Hilton St. Louis Frontenac.
Citizen of the Year - Bill Burckhalter and the staff of the Kirkwood Train Station
In 2003, Amtrak eliminated staffing the . It was the vision to have volunteers meet the trains daily, but needed someone to run the station as well as oversee the volunteer program. They met with Bill Burckhalter and hired him as the new station manager and volunteer coordinator, with the charge to find volunteers for the program. Burckhalter now has about 70 volunteers who meet the four trains 365 days a year, including holidays.
Burckhalter is in charge of the building itself in addition to the volunteer program. Since then, he's overseen numerous improvements and renovations, including addressing ADA needs, mostly funded by grants applied for by Burckhalter.
After the first year of operation, the program received Amtrak's presidential award for outstanding service. Amtrak has requested Burckhalter explain the effort to others across the country to help other cities design successful rail stations and programs.
Burckhalter is a Vietnam veteran and organizes the Veterans' Day event each year at where veterans from World War II, Korea, Vietnam, the Gulf War, and Iraq and Afghanistan speak to students about their service. He and his wife Katie are Kirkwood residents and have three daughters and five grandchildren.
Businessperson of the Year - Computer St. Louis owners Seth and Nicole Russell
Seth and Nicole Russell, owners of Crestwood-based will be awarded the Businessperson of the Year Award. They are an I.T. solutions provider with a wide range of products and services scaling from the individual consumer on their retail storefront to the 1000-seat enterprise level customer.
Computer St. Louis takes pride in being locally owned and operated for over 15 years. They recently outgrew their original location and moved to a new, larger space to satisfy their needs and facilitate future growth.
Their goal is to serve all their clients with the right technology to make them more profitable, more efficient, more productive, and make their jobs and lives easier. This goal was established 14 years ago when Seth's father, Jim, started the business. Seth and his co-owner, wife, Nicole, have two children.
Volunteer of the Year – Colleen Schulter of Red Robin Gourmet Burgers
has been a member of the Chamber since 2007, and Schulter began volunteering since day one.
Schulter caters the Board of Directors lunches twice a year, every year, and even delivers the lunches on her day off. Every year, for the past three years, she has hosted one of the quarterly Chamber New Member Receptions.
Schulter also spearheaded and hosted a very successful Business After Hours and Networking. Most recently, she helped coordinate our first ever Breakfast With Santa.
She takes up collections of toys, clothing and other necessities for less fortunate children and families to be donated in the hopes of making their holiday season a little brighter, and every year offers free meals to veterans on Veteran's Day.
Lifetime Achievement – Alvin and Romona Miller
Alvin was born and raised in Kirkwood, and is the youngest of 11 children. He and his siblings were among the first African American students to attend integrated Kirkwood schools. He was a fine student and remarkable athlete, and received multiple honors including being named "Parade Magazine's Top Prep Football Player of 1982."
He received a full scholarship from Notre Dame University, and went on to play pro football with the NFL's Buffalo Bills. He is currently a territory sales manager for a large corporation.
Romona holds multiple degrees, from the University of Memphis and Webster University. She is currently assistant principal at Kirkwood High School.
Romona and Alvin met following her move to St Louis from Memphis in 1988, and like a Kirkwood love story, it happened at the annual Turkey Day game. They now have three children - Scott, Ariel and Lauryn.
The Millers are devoted to helping young people succeed, especially those facing challenging circumstances. They volunteer with Hope Unlimited as well as the Kirkwood Harrison Avenue Missionary Baptist Church, and have participated in the efforts of Community for Understanding and Healing. In recent years, several young people in need of a supportive family situation have been welcomed into the Miller's home.
Alvin and Romona were 2009 Community Service Award recipients, and in November, 2011, the track at KHS was named in Alvin's honor.


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Principia is committed to changing the drug development paradigm. The company's technology platform rapidly and reliably produces compounds with superior selectivity, enabling development of multiple product candidates with substantial commercial potential. Principia's platform can even be applied to high-value disease targets that are otherwise deemed "undruggable." As a result, Principia is ushering in a new chapter in the development of truly novel therapies with substantial clinical and commercial potential. The company is leveraging the broad utility of its platform to develop best-in-class inhibitors in a wide variety of indications with substantial unmet medical need. Initial areas of focus include inflammatory and autoimmune diseases and cancer.
In order to fully realize the value of its platform, Principia has built a team of exceptionally talented scientists and business leaders. Additionally, the company is enhancing its position with robust intellectual property, unparalleled in-house expertise, and exclusive academic collaborations.


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Ray Cluly interviews Ben Baldwin about his artwork for Interzone amongst other things.
Cover StoryMarch 7, 2014
Interzone 243November 14, 2012
This issue should be out very, very soon; we're talking days now. There will be fiction from Jon Wallace, Chen Qiufan (translated by Ken Liu), Priya Sharma, Jason Sanford and Caroline M. Yoachim; non-fiction columns from David Langford, Tony Lee and Nick Lowe; and artwork from Ben Baldwin, Richard Wagner, Martin Hanford and Warwick Fraser-Coombe. Go here for details and samples.
The Bookzone will feature:
Jack Glass by Adam Roberts (reviewed and interviewed by Paul Kincaid)
Alif the Unseen by G. Willow Wilson (reviewed by me)
Blood and Feathers by Lou Morgan (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
Empty Space by M. John Harrison (reviewed by Jack Deighton)
The Hydrogen Sonata by Iain M. Banks (reviewed by Lara Buckerton)
Some Kind of Fairy Tale by Graham Joyce (reviewed by Elaine Gallagher)
Sorry Please Thank You by Charles Yu (reviewed by me)
The Sphinx of the Ice Realm by Jules Verne (reviewed by Duncan Lunan)
The Fractal Prince by Hannu Rajaniemi (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
The Wurms of Blearmouth by Steven Erikson (reviewed by Stephen Theaker)
Three Parts Dead by Max Gladstone (reviewed by Ian Sales)
Interzone 242October 8, 2012
Interzone 242 has been out for a wee while. I should have mentioned it sooner but I'm swamped with work at the moment. Which is good. Anyway, follow the link for further details.
This issue's Bookzone includes:
Existence by David Brin (reviewed and interviewed by me)
Cursed by Benedict Jacka (reviewed by Juliet E. Mckenna)
2312 by Kim Stanley Robinson (reviewed by Jack Deighton)
Great North Road by Peter F. Hamilton (reviewed by John Howard)
The Devil's Nebula by Eric Brown (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
The Girl Who Fell Beneath Fairyland and led the Revels There by Catherynne M. Valente (reviewed by Stephen Theaker)
Nested Scrolls by Rudy Rucker (reviewed by Nathaniel Tapley)
Railsea by China Miéville (reviewed by Andy Hedgecock)
The Killing Moon by N.K. Jemisin (reviewed by Peter Loftus)
The Shadowed Sun by N.K. Jemisin (reviewed by Peter Loftus)
The Last Man Standing by Davide Longo (reviewed by Ian Sales)
Wonders of the Invisible World by Patricia A. McKillip (reviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
The Moon Moth by Jack Vance, adapted by Humayoun Ibrahim (reviewed by Duncan Lunan)
Adrift on the Sea of Rains by Ian Sales (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
Seven Wonders by Adam Christopher (reviewed by Stephen Theaker)
Bluegrass Symphony by Lisa L. Hannett (reviewed by Peter Tennant)
Bread and Circuses by Felicity Dowker (reviewed by Peter Tennant)
Interzone 241July 8, 2012
The Bookzone in Interzone 241 will feature the following:
Darkening Skies by Juliet E. McKenna (reviewed by Elaine Gallagher who will also interview Juliet)
Fever by Lauren DeStephano (reviewed by Jack Deighton)
A Dance with Dragons, volumes 1 & 2 by George R.R. Martin (reviewed by Peter Loftus)
The City's Son by Tom Pollock (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
Three Science Fiction Novellas by J-H Rosny aîné (reviewed by Paul Kincaid)
The Outcast Blade by Jon Courtenay Grimwood (reviewed by Iain Emsley)
Irenecon by Aidan Harte (reviewed by Lawrence Osborn)
The Sword and Sorcery Anthology edited by David G. Hartwell & Jacob Weisman (reviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
Rocket Science edited by Ian Sales (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
Adrift on the Sea of Rains by Ian Sales (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
The sharp-eyed amongst you will have noticed that there are two books by Ian Sales in this month's Bookzone. This is not because Ian is a good friend (that, in fact, is a very good reason for not reviewing both of them) but because another reviewer couldn't manage to get a review of a different book to me on time. These things happen. Ian Hunter was originally supposed to roll both of his books into one review but kindly split it into two in order to fill the gap. Thus are magazines made. This particular magazine should be out in a week or so.
And here's the result of the TTA Press Euro 2012 sweepstake while we're at it. Again, these things happen.
Interzone 240May 13, 2012
This issue's Bookzone will feature:
A review of After the Fall, Before the Fall, During the Fall by Nancy Kress, along with an interview with Nancy by Maureen Kincaid Speller.
An A to Z of the Fantastic City by Hal Duncan (reviewed by me)
Blue Remembered Earth by Alastair Reynolds (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
The Company of the Dead by David Kowalski (reviewed by John Howard)
Transmission by Ray Meaney (reviewed by Elaine Gallagher)
The Heir of Night by Helen Lowe (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
The Game is Altered by Moz Parker (reviewed by Jack Deighton)
The Not Yet by Moira Crone (reviewed by Stephen Theaker)
Jane Carver of Waar by Nathan Long (reviewed by Stephen Theaker)
You will find the contents for the rest of the issue on Ben Baldwin's fine cover above. It's the latest in his tarot sequence. Go here to order a copy or subscribe (or even just to browse the contents). You can also discuss Interzone 240 on the TTA forum.
Interzone 239March 14, 2012
This month's Bookzone features the following titles:
In the Mouth of the Whale by Paul McAuley (reviewed by Elaine Gallagher)
Intrusion by Ken MacLeod (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
The Wild Girls by Ursula Le Guin (reviewed by Juliet E. McKenna)
From Elvish to Klingon by Michael Adams (reviewed by Lara Buckerton)
Giant Thief by David Tallerman (reviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
Sensation by Nick Mamatas (reviewed by Nathaniel Tapley)
Theme Planet by Andy Remic (reviewed by Stephen Theaker)
Babylon Steel by Gaie Sebold (reviewed by Lawrence Osborn)
I've reviewed Chris Beckett's Dark Eden and have interviewed him for this issue. I could have filled the entire Bookzone with Chris; he's a fascinating and gracious interviewee. He's also turning into one of the most important SF novelists of the century.
This issue also has fiction from Steve Rasnic Tem, Jon Wallace, Suzanne Palmer, Jacob A. Boyd, Matthew Cook and Nigel Brown, artwork by Dave Senecal, Richard Wagner, Warwick Fraser-Coombe, Mark Pexton and Ben Baldwin, and non-fiction from David Langford, Nick Lowe and Tony Lee.
You can sample the fiction and artwork here. I normally try to post about the latest issue a week or two in advance but this issue may already be out. It'll certainly appear in the next day or so.
Me? I'm going to try and find ways of stretching time. Or maybe I'll just clone myself.
Interzone 238January 15, 2012
Interzone 238 will be published in a couple of days. This issue's Bookzone will have reviews of the following titles:
The Kingdom of Gods by N. K. Jemisin (reviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
Lemistry: A Celebration of the Work of Stanislaw Lem, edited by Ra Page & Magda Raczyńska (reviewed by Andy Hedgecock)
White Tiger by Kylie Chan (reviewed by Lawrence Osborn)
Daylight on Iron Mountain by David Wingrove (reviewed by me)
The Cold Commands by Richard Morgan (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
Kafkaesque: Stories Inspired by Franz Kafka, edited by John Kessel & James Patrick Kelly (reviewed by John Howard)
The Islanders by Christopher Priest (reviewed by Alan Fraser)
Manhatten In Reverse by Peter F. Hamilton (reviewed by Tony Lee)
In the Lion's Mouth by Michael Flynn (reviewed by Paul Kincaid)
Songs of the Dying Earth, edited by George R.R. Martin & Gardner Dozois (reviewed by Ian Sales)
The Joy of Technology by Roy Gray (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
You can see what else will be in this issue on Ben's cover but for a more detailed look (including interior artwork, story samples and lists of the the films reviewed) go here.
Interzone 236September 7, 2011
Interzone 236 will be published next week – go here for details and samples.
You can look look forward to fiction from Stephen Kotowytch, Jason Sanford, Fiona Moore, Jon Ingold and Mercurio D. Rivera, and features from David Langford, Nick Lowe and Tony Lee. As well as Richard Wagner, there will be artwork from Jim Burns, Martin Hanford and Ben Baldwin.
The Book Zone will feature:
Osama by Lavie Tidhar (reviewed and interviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
The Book of Transformations by Mark Charon Newton (reviewed by Sandy Auden)
Dangerous Waters by Juliet E. McKenna (reviewed by me)
The Urban Fantasy Anthology edited by Peter S. Beagle and Joe R. Lansdale (reviewed by Lawrence Osborn)
Queen of Kings by Maria Dahvana Headley (reviewed by Jack Deighton)
Future Media edited by Rick Wilber (reviewed by Duncan Lunan)
Robopocalpse by Daniel F. Wilson (reviewed by Ian Sales)
The Testament of Jessie Lamb by Jane Rogers (reviewed by Andy Hedgecock)
Never Never Stories by Jason Sanford (reviewed by me)
It already has its own thread on the Interaction forum. The future is unwritten.
Interzone 233March 9, 2011
Interzone 233 will be out next week. Go here to see what's inside. Interaction has a dedicated forum page as well so you can keep up with what's happening. Feel free to join in.
This issue's Bookzone:
Sylvow by Douglas Thompson (reviewed by Ian Sales)
The Good Fairies of New York by Martin Millar (reviewed by Andy Hedgecock)
Sea of Ghosts by Alan Campbell (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
The Hammer by K.J. Parker (reviewed by Jonathan McCalmont)
The Diviner's Tale by Bradford Morrow (reviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
Wilde Stories 2010 edited by Steve Berman (reviewed by John Howard)
Engineering Infinity edited by Jonathan Strahan (reviewed by Jack Deighton)
Leviathans of Jupiter by Ben Bova (reviewed by Duncan Lunan)
Paolo Bacigalupi interview and review of The Windup Girl (by me)
Interzone 232January 11, 2011
Vampire Empire by Clay & Sue Griffith (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
The Immersion Book of SF edited by Carmelo Rafala (reviewed by Duncan Lunan)
One by David Karp (reviewed by Jonathan McAlmont)
Version 43 by Philip Palmer (reviewed by Iain Emsley)
The Buntline Special by Mike Resnick (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
Lightborne by Tricia Sullivan (reviewed by Paul Kincaid)
Limbo by Bernard Wolfe (reviewed by Andrew J. Wilson)
Corvus by Paul Kearney (reviewed by Lawrence Osborn)
The Horns of Ruin by Tim Akers (reviewed by me)
It should be out within a week and can be ordered here.
Interzone 230August 25, 2010
And here's what Warwick Fraser-Coombe's artwork will look like on the cover of Interzone 230. This issue will have fiction from Aliette de Bodard, Tim Lees, Patrick Samphire, Nina Allen and Lavie Tidhar, with additional artwork from Ben Baldwin, Richard Wagner and Darren Winter. Non-fiction will be supplied by Nick Lowe, David Langford and Tony Lee. Bit of a Nick Lowe special issue, this one, including an interview by Jonathan McCalmont and tributes by Kim Newman, Christopher Fowler and Gary Couzens.
This month (or next month, to be totally accurate) the Bookzone will feature:
Hannu Rajaniemi – The Quantum Thief (reviewed by Jack Deighton)
Conflicts edited by Ian Whates (reviewed by Ian Sales)
Charles Yu – How To Live Safely in a Science Fictional Universe (reviewed by Mike Cobley)
Harry Harrison – The Stainless Steel Rat Returns (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
Gareth Powell – Silversands (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
Fritz Leiber – Selected Stories (reviewed by Paul Kincaid)
Robert Rankin – The Japanese Devil Fish and other Unnatural Attractions (reviewed by Duncan Lunan)
Alden Bell – The Reapers are the Angels (reviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
Chris Wooding – Black Lung Captain: A Tale of the Ketty Jay (reviewed by a passing drunk)
Order now and enjoy at your leisure!
Black Static 17June 12, 2010
It's here! With the first batch of the Campaign For Real Fear stories! So – deep breath – there's fiction from Suzanne Palmer, Vylar Kaftan, Ben Baldwin, Dan Keyson, John Shirley, Gemma Files, Kaaron Warren, Alan Morgan, Janos Honkonen, James Burt, Catherine MacLeod, Christine Emmett, Jennifer Williams, Mary Elizabeth Burroughs and Katherine Hughes. Top-notch non-fiction and stunning artwork complete the package – go here to sample the contents.
Have I ever mentioned that you can take out a joint Black Static/Interzone subscription? I have?
Interzone 227March 11, 2010
Artwork by Warwick Fraser-Coombe
Can you tell what it is yet? The second of Warwick Fraser-Coombe's six linked covers is another astonishingly striking piece that works equally well as an individual work of art. But then, I'm biased. The interior's pretty – um – pretty as well, with full-colour artwork from Robert Dunn, Jim Burns, Ben Baldwin and Dave Senecal. Chris Beckett contributes a guest editorial as well as a short story, and John Ingold, Mercurio D. Rivera, Jim Hawkins, Nina Allan and Steve Rasnic Tem provide the rest of this issue's fiction. Regulars David Langford, Tony Lee and Nick Lowe contribute their usual high-quality non-fiction.
This month's Bookzone has:
Paul F. Cockburn interviewing Connie Willis and reviewing her latest novel, Blackout.
Terminal World by Alistair Reynolds (reviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
Geosynchron by David Louis Edelman (reviewed by Paul Kincaid)
Naamah's Kiss by Jacqueline Carey (reviewed by Lawrence Osborn)
The Poison Throne by Celine Kiernan (reviewed by Ian Sales)
Tome of the Undergates by Sam Sykes (reviewed by Mike Cobley)
WE by John Dickinson (reviewed by Duncan Lunan)
Hyddenworld: Spring by William Horwood (reviewed by Iain Emsley)
Under in the Mere by Catherynne M. Valente (reviewed by Andrew J. Wilson)
A new distribution deal means that, from this issue onwards, Interzone is available in the USA, Germany, Greece, Cyprus, Hong Kong, Austria, Norway, Croatia, Australia, New Zealand and Singapore. Or you can always buy it here.
Interzone 226January 11, 2010
Artwork by Warwick Fraser-Coombe.
Clear a wall! This year all six covers are by Fraser Warwick-Coombe and they will join together to form one giant piece of art. The interior is full colour throughout and is mind-blowingly stunning, with more artwork from Ben Baldwin, Mark Paxton, Jim Burns and Daniel Bristow-Bailey. Am I biased? Yeah – but it doesn't mean that I'm wrong. There is fiction from Jason Sanford, Tyler Keevil, Mercurio D. Rivera, Jay Lake, Rachel Swirsky and Stephen Gaskell, and non-fiction from David Langford, Tony Lee and Nick Lowe. There's also an index for all the stories published last year because it's time for the readers' poll. Go on – show your favourite authors some love.
The BookZone this month reviews:
The Secret History of Science Fiction edited by James Patrick Kelly & John Kessel (reviewed by Andy Hedgecock)
Winter Song by Colin Harvey (reviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
The Cardinal's Blades by Pierre Pevel (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
The Battle of the Sun by Jeanette Winterson (reviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
Brain Thief by Alexander Jablokov (reviewed by Ian Sales)
The Sad Tales of the Brothers Grossbart by Jesse Bullington (reviewed by Iain Emsley)
The New Space Opera 2 edited by Gardner Dozois & Jonathan Strahan (reviewed by Ian Sales)
Ars Memoriae by Beth Bernobich (reviewed by Peter Tennant)
Black and White by Jackie Kessler & Caitlin Kittredge (reviewed by Vikki Green)
Go here to sample some of the contents or to buy your copy or – better still – subscribe. And you can follow its adventures here.


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Low levels of social mobility are harming the economy, says Stroud MP (From Stroud News and Journal)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting SNJ NEWS to 80360, or email us
Low levels of social mobility are harming the economy, says Stroud MP
Updated 11:58am Friday 31st January 2014 in News
STROUD MP Neil Carmichael believes social mobility is the key to raising productivity and boosting the UK's economic performance.
In an article for the Conservative Home website penned last week, the Conservative politician said a lack of social mobility was hampering productivity growth and the Coalition Government was right to be 'relentlessly pursuing policies to address this shortcoming'.
Although growth has returned to the economy after three years of stagnation, Mr Carmichael said poor productivity remained a particular cause for concern.
"At the heart of the debate about the economy, is the persistent and worrying problem of restricted social mobility with the related consequence of sluggish growth in productivity," he said.
In his piece, Mr Carmichael pointed out that the productivity gap between the UK and Germany had widened to 'a staggering 29 per cent' and concluded that the UK was 'squandering its resource of people'.
"The Coalition Government is relentlessly pursuing policies to address this shortcoming through reforming schools – especially teaching; recalibrating universities in terms of funding and recruitment, and, crucially, providing additional support for early years," he said.
"These and other measures not only seek to address the skills shortage but also social mobility, a point made frequently by the secretary of state for education, Michael Gove."
Comments (3)
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3:09pm Fri 31 Jan 14
Gawain Towler says...
4:32pm Fri 31 Jan 14
Nimue Brown says...
9:47pm Tue 4 Feb 14
Salendine says...
Where exactly are all these cold, hungry, and stressed children? We didn't have central heating as kids, but I didnt stop me doing my homework. If I hadn't been entitled to a grant then I might not have gone to Uni (where my digs were even colder), but cold is a poor excuse. Food is plentiful and cheap, and the bedroom tax (fundamentally flawed) affects very very few. Please don't introduce your politics to divert the debate of a serious issue. What matters is good quality education for all, and easy access to the right type of further education, apprenticeships etc.
Comments are closed on this article.


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'Bought as a present for my neice. She just loves it and it fit's in nicely with her other toys. I'm an old...'
Paul - Fraserburgh
'Simple basic abacus. Lots of different colours to entice children. Cheap price!'
Sarah - Scotland
'My little boy loved this. Building with his father and hours of fun'
Janwan - Bexley


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All we do at VitalSource is e-books, from working with publishers on converting their content to our format, to managing the delivery of digital files and building the web-based infrastructure to support it, and finally to designing and coding the Mac and Windows applications for reading and annotating books. My Kindle arrived on Tuesday, the day after it was released, and here are my initial thoughts after using it over the Thanksgiving weekend.
Out-of-box experience. Amazon really nailed the first-use experience. The Kindle came in a nice box and was pre-configured with my Amazon account. No syncing or setup necessary; you can start reading books immediately.
Screen. If you haven't seen an e-ink device — actually held one in your hands, like the Sony Reader — don't bother "reviewing" it. The iPhone screen is beautiful and I would love to have a small Mac tablet, something even a little bigger than the Kindle, but for reading books, nothing beats e-ink. It's in a whole different class, and this is one of the areas where the Kindle shines. (It says a lot that the first FAQ item in the Kindle manual is about how the screen "flicker" when flipping pages is normal, though. It's a little distracting but not a show-stopper.)
Connectivity. Amazon has been innovating with free shipping for years, so in a way it's perfectly consistent to also offer free wireless connectivity. As a long-time Apple fan, I'm a little disappointed that Amazon is the one innovating with service plans, while Apple is stuck in the past with service contracts and high monthly fees with silly text message caps. I pay about $80/month for the privilege of using my iPhone; with the Kindle, I pay only for purchased content.
Purchasing. You can buy books from Amazon on your computer or from the Kindle itself, and I've tried both. My first purchase was using Safari on my Mac, and less than a minute later the book "magically" appeared on my Kindle. Again, no cables or sync necessary; the Kindle notices a book purchase and downloads it wirelessly.
Hardware. It couldn't all be good news, could it? The button design is where the Kindle just falls on its face, and it's bad news for both major areas of the device: the keyboard and the page navigation buttons. I just don't see how they justified taking up so much room for the keyboard, because in truth you almost never need to use it. For the page buttons, try handing someone a Kindle for the first time and the first thing they do is accidentally hit next or previous page. It takes a while to train yourself on the best way to hold the Kindle.
There are other things I could say — about DRM (unavoidable) or emailing documents to the device (clever) or the book cover (clunky) — but I want to keep this short. Despite it's flaws, the Kindle is a good device, and it goes beyond being the first usable e-book reader to offer seamless purchasing and book delivery from Amazon's large selection. It's not as polished a 1.0 as the iPhone release was, but it's a solid offering and more innovative in some ways. I'm looking forward to both reading books on it as a user and experimenting with ways to get other content on the device as a developer.


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Mazie's Mission Opens Non-Profit Veterinary Clinic for Rescue Groups!
Read Rebecca Polling's article about the clinic opening at "DFWAnimalRescue.com" !continue reading
Why are you and your pet thankful for Mazie's Mission?
Share your story in the "Leave a Reply" section below.continue reading
See Mazie's Mission on TV!
We will be appearing on Good Morning Texas on Wednesday between 9 & 10am. Tune in and set your DVRs to learn more about Mazie's Mission & North Texas Giving Day!continue reading
Erin & Mazies Mission on CBS 11 DFW
In case you missed it this morning, here is the link to the story. They even mention the upcoming BARC Gala! Thanks CBS DFW Channel 11 and Whitney Drolen !!! http://dfw.cbslocal.com/video/8864216-texans-with-character-erin-shults/continue reading
Bad to the Bone Awards
On November 10th, Mazie's Mission's very own Erin Shults was honored with the "Vicious Vet" award at the second annual Bad To The Bone fundraiser. The event was held at the home of Kelly and Scott Hershman and benefited the the Texas Humane Legislation Network and Operation Kindness. Dr. Shults was honored for her tireless […]continue reading
Lunch before the final push
In for the long haulcontinue reading
Charger goes homecontinue reading
Almost halfway through
Come on out to the Adopt A thon and help save more of these animalscontinue reading
2012 Adopt-a-thon TopCats
These top cats could give their canine buddies a run for their money!continue reading


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See the list of other books in our discussion group, and check out the other groups.
The title of this moving, well-crafted book refers to a tree in the backyard of a home in Ramla, Israel. The home is currently owned by Dalia, a Jewish woman whose family of Holocaust survivors emigrated from Bulgaria. But before Israel gained its independence in 1948, the house was owned by the Palestinian family of Bashir, who meets Dalia when he returns to see his family home after the Six-Day War of 1967.


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MCLB held their kick off for Domestic Violence Awareness Month with a ceremony, run, and a motorcycle ride. More than 30 law enforcement officers, civilians and Marines participated in the ride.
This is the fifth year for the celebration and second for the Domestic Violence Awareness Motorcycle ride.
They hope the day's events spread enough awareness that will end the cycle of domestic violence. Also they provided access to help for any civilian or Marine who has gone through it.
"You have to concentrate on your mission first. Then your private life comes second. When abuse happens it affects your private life in a major way," said Master Gunnery Sergeant Carlotta Moore.
"It doesn't just affect one person. It affects all of us that why we all need to get involve and stop this vicious cycle," said Jodi Smith, an Administrative Assistant for Marine and Family Services.
This event begins a kick off for MCLB's Domestic Violence awareness month at the base.
Copyright 2011 WALB. All rights reserved.
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by Bloomberg.com - Aug 03,2010
Questionable insurance claims rose 14 percent in the first half of 2010, led by a fivefold increase for car windows that owners may have smashed, the National Insurance Crime Bureau reported today. Almost half the 7,993 cases of suspected ... [full story]
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WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 /PRNewswire/ -- A new national survey, conducted by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) on the views of parents of 15-18 year olds, reveals astoundingly high levels of support for stronger driving laws, including raising the ... [full story]
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Member Since:
Mar 05, 2013
Goal Type:
Half Marathon Finish
Running Accomplishments:
My personal best running times all happened in college while running for Weber State.
Mile: 5:04
5k: 17:35
3000 m Steeplechase: 10:43
10K: Phoenix 10K 2014 39:11
10 miles Striders WRC 2014 1:06:13
Half Marathon: Dogtown Half February 2014 1:25:09
Marathon: 3:19 I ran the Ogden Marathon in May 2009
Ogden Half Marathon: 1:25:18
Short-Term Running Goals:
I want to run some half marathons, 10ks, and 5ks. My half marathon goal is 1:20. It'll take time and effort on my part, but I really want to accomplish this goal.
Long-Term Running Goals:
Eventullay I would like to run a marathon in under 3 hours. I want to continue to always run so I can stay healthy and happy.
I'm married to my great husband Riley Cook. We have 2 daughters Evelyn and Hannah.
Favorite Blogs:
I ran my first race since my 2nd baby and I was overall pretty happy with my outcome. It's been awhile since I ran under 7 minute pace so my legs had a hard time getting going. My watch measured 3.24 at the end so I figured out online with my average pace of 6:47, I ran about 21:04 for 3.1. That's a good start for me. Hopefully I can continue to improve. I was the 4th female overall and first in my age group. The first two runners were really fast I wasn't expecting to compete or be up with them at all. But during the race I went back and forth with the 3rd place girl. I passed her about 1 mile into the race and thought she was way behind me, and then I let myself relax a little too much and she passed me with a mile to go and I couldn't catch her again. But i'm happy with my time. I ended up getting 8 miles in for the day too.
Not bad at all for your first race in almost two years. I was proud of you out there today!
Great job Amy!!! So proud of you. The first of many great races yet to come:) and awesome job on the mileage this week!
Thanks! Great job to you too Angie!
Thank you husband!


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This shows the geometry of a lunar eclipse. When the Sun, Earth, and Moon, are precisely aligned, a lunar eclipse will occur. During an eclipse the Earth blocks sunlight from reaching the Moon. Earth creates two shadows: the outer, pale shadow called the penumbra, and the dark, inner shadow called the umbra. The eclipse is noticeable once the Moon enters the umbra.
Image Number: WEB11715-2010
For print or commercial use, please contact: Smithsonian Institution
Reproductions are not currently available. If you would like to use this image as-is, please submit a permission request.


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Entries Tagged 'Stylish Gadgets' ↓
With a name like that and some pretty heavy tech features, the Versace Unique Mobile Phone is the promise of Haute Fashionable Technology. Though the... Read More
The iPad catwalk goes further into foraying the unknown and boldly going where no one has ever gone before: exploring new ways of not being... Read More
I'm so happy to be able to share my iPad love with you! (what say I, love? It's an obsession, really!) Whenever there's something iPad... Read More
I'm afraid I just found myself a new obsession: the iPad! Many of you are already au courant with all the negative coverage flow about... Read More
Now I know what was keeping me from getting all dirty in the back yard! I didn't had the right approach. Tools-wise! Tomatoes! Here I... Read More
Remember how some people tried really hard to make the iPad fashionable to wear? Louis Vuitton must have picked out on that because they just... Read More
As you may probably know (or not), Apple's latest release is called the iPad. Long contested by everyone (and their respective dogs), the new iWonder... Read More
I've covered so many two-wheeled wonders here that a BMW wouldn't be such a shock, would it? What if I told that the BMW bike... Read More


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I published a thread a long while ago about theme music for Blazers players, but that was long before Gerald Wallace was on the team. Here are some thoughts on GW theme music. :-)
This reflects how I feel when I watch Gerald play. Plus, it sounds like Gerald is singing the lead!
Now I just need to put together a highlight reel with this as the soundtrack.
Not a bad choice. ;-)
Other ideas?


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CHARLOTTE, NC (WBTV) - Bank robbers have done a brisk business in Charlotte this summer. Blame it on the recession, perhaps. But often we're seeing the same banks hit again and again.
The BB&T branch on Albemarle Road was robbed on August 29th at 11:00AM by a man in very unusual garb.
"His face is kind of down. Once he's approaching the teller, he holds his face up and you can see the mask," said Detective Marty Cuthbertson.
It wasn't just any mask, but the painter's dust mask wasn't the only odd piece of clothing. This heavyset man was also wearing a fisherman's hat and tried passing a note.
He demanded tens, twenties and hundreds placed in his bag. He got away with more than 17-hundred dollars.
Three weeks later, at 2:00 in the afternoon, a teller told police he passed another note and said he wanted to make a deposit. She asked, "make a deposit, with what?" He replied, "you have five minutes." She said, "five minutes to make a deposit? I don't think so."
At that point, a teller working the drive-up window looked up and saw him.
"Once the clerk recognized him, she says, that's the guy who committed the first robbery and she pushed her alarm."
He quickly left the bank without any cash. And it's where he went that gives Detective Cuthbertson a hunch.
"He ran out of the bank, ran out to the wooded area, towards Albemarle road. I think he crossed over and it's my belief he lives in this area."
The man never showed a gun, but police aren't sure if he'll strike again.
If you can help and would like to earn a reward, call Crimestoppers at (704) 334-1600.
And, if you'd like to join Charlotte's crime fighting team, you or your company can make a donation to Charlotte Crimestoppers by PayPal. Follow this link http://www.charlottecrimestoppers.com/donation__membership
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MONTESANO — The Grays Harbor County commissioners approved a $26.26 million operating budget during a special meeting on Dec. 19. The approved budget includes two new corrections officers as well as permission to fill vacant positions in District Court, the Prosecutor's Office and the facilities division.
The operating budget dives into reserves by about $850,000, but is budgeted to leave about $5.4 million by the end of 2014. Budget Director Brenda Sherman says that the cash reserves could end up higher depending on how timber harvests do next year as well as sales tax and property tax revenue. Sherman said she wanted to budget more on the cautious side.
About 71 percent of the operating budget funds salaries of county employees. Several county contracts are still not complete and would need to be funded using reserve funds in supplemental budgets next year.
The entire budget also includes $83.6 million in miscellaneous funds, including $12.6 million in Public Health funds as well as money devoted to roads and the county forest.
Sheriff Rick Scott requested and received two new corrections officers. Part of the salary for the corrections positions will come out of litter funds and part will come out of the county's substance abuse sales tax funds.
Members of the Corrections staff had objected to their current staff levels, which County Commission Chairman Frank Gordon points out has been below the state's standards. The county has been running an average of 6.9 inmates to every one corrections officer, while the standard is closed to 4 to 1 or 3 to 1.
The situation has been so bad that the county often has 40 or so beds it simply doesn't fill at the county jail because there hasn't been the staff to oversee them.
"I wonder how the public would feel to know that we have a revolving door in the jail because before these people are even done serving their sentences their back out on the street because we don't have room for them?" Gordon said.
Scott notes the county has more than 4,000 District Court warrants that are not being served and doesn't get priority unless it's a Domestic Violence warrant.
"Even district court commitments, we're taking those commitments by appointment," Scott said. "it's like scheduling room in the inn."
The county commissioners budgeted extra funds for the two corrections staff, as well as paying out the accrued vacation time of four Sheriff's deputies that are slated to retire next year. There will also be the extra expenses of training new officers.
"Next year is going to be a big training year for us," Scott said.
District Court Judge Steve Brown had also requested and received to fill a vacant clerk's position. Brown said without the position, he would have needed to close one of the offices for an extended period of time.
And the commissioners approved to hire a new facilities worker bringing the staff up to four people. Public Services Director Kevin Varness said that the county has three workers currently with one out on medical leave.
"Maintaining and doing the custodial work for the entire county with just two people is not possible," Varness said.
County Commissioner Wes Cormier said that half of the cost of the position is supposed to come from other funds, "And I'm going to hold him to that."
The commissioners also approved hiring a new deputy prosecutor position, although the office is still down one prosecutor since former Prosecutor Stew Menefee retired and they never filled his position.
Although the budget might have been approved, Gordon points out that the revenue numbers are still in flux because of incomplete figures turned over by the Assessor's Office.
Auditor Vern Spatz told the commissioners at this point, the county should have at least had firm expenditure numbers to hand out to department heads so they can see the budgets proposed compared to what department heads requested. Spatz pointed out that none of that had been done.
County Commissioner Herb Welch questioned why he and his fellow commissioners couldn't delay approving the budget until they meet again on Dec. 30.
"We should get input from the departments," Welch said. "That's been an issue that has come up to bite us in the past."
Commissioner Gordon questioned whether county staff had enough time to process any changes requested by department heads. The budget needed to be approved by the end of the year.
Ultimately, Cormier pointed out if any changes do need to be made, it can be done early next year. He apologized to Spatz.
"In a way you shouldn't apologize because a lot of the problems are not our fault," Gordon said. "We're not getting numbers from a different office entity, which I won't name, so it's nice for you to be willing to take blame but I don't think there's any blame you need to take."


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Your Children's Teeth Explained
A child learns to eat and speak properly with the help of the first set of teeth. Primary teeth (baby teeth) hold the space open for permanent teeth, guide them into position and help the jaw find its correct alignment. They come into the mouth at different times, but usually make an appearance six or eight months after birth. The lower incisors are first, generally followed by the upper ones.
On average, your children should have a full set of primary choppers by the time they reach two and half years of age. You may see spaces between your child's primary teeth – this is normal. Children with spaces between their primary teeth are less likely to need braces when they get older.
Around your child's sixth birthday, permanent teeth begin to erupt. It is important that during this visit there are regular visits to the dentist as Dr Martin will be able to look for early signs that your child may need corrective orthodontic treatment that should not be delayed. By the twelfth birthday they should all be present or accounted for. This process will vary from child to child so don't worry if other kids your child's age have lost more or fewer teeth. Teeth usually erupt earlier in girls than in boys, and the lowers often come in before the uppers.
Habits like thumbsucking and blanket sucking need to be treated because they can cause the permanent teeth to grow in the wrong place. Sometimes the permanent teeth will appear behind the primary incisors before these are even loose, looking like two rows of teeth. Be assured that normally, in time, the baby teeth will be pushed out and the permanent teeth will take their place. If you're not sure your child's primary teeth are loosening and coming out when they're supposed to, please give us a call.
If your children can reach adulthood with strong, healthy, unfilled teeth then, barring accidents, their dental future should be very simple and inexpensive… just routine check-ups and regular cleaning. This is a great gift you can give to your children!


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