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John Grundy, John Hosking, Warwick B. Mugridge, "Inconsistency Management for Multiple-View Software Development Environments," IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, vol. 24, no. 11, pp. 960-981, November, 1998.
@article{ 10.1109/32.730545,
author = {John Grundy and John Hosking and Warwick B. Mugridge},
title = {Inconsistency Management for Multiple-View Software Development Environments},
journal ={IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering},
volume = {24},
number = {11},
issn = {0098-5589},
year = {1998},
pages = {960-981},
doi = {http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/32.730545},
publisher = {IEEE Computer Society},
address = {Los Alamitos, CA, USA},
RefWorks Procite/RefMan/Endnote
JO - IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
TI - Inconsistency Management for Multiple-View Software Development Environments
A1 - John Grundy,
A1 - John Hosking,
A1 - Warwick B. Mugridge,
KW - Inconsistency management
KW - multiple views
KW - integrated software development environments
KW - collaborative software development.
JA - IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering
Abstract—Developers need tool support to help manage the wide range of inconsistencies that occur during software development. Such tools need to provide developers with ways to define, detect, record, present, interact with, monitor and resolve complex inconsistencies between different views of software artifacts, different developers and different phases of software development. This paper describes our experience with building complex multiple-view software development tools that support diverse inconsistency management facilities. We describe software architectures we have developed, user interface techniques used in our multiple-view development tools, and discuss the effectiveness of our approaches compared to other architectural and HCI techniques.
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text: Check out the new and fully responsive Wired.co.uk Nate Lanxon's Blog 12 April 13 Tweet Wired Homepages Nate Lanxon Editor of Wired.co.uk Follow @NateLanxon Welcome to the new-look Wired.co.uk.Yes, it's about time, we know. With little under two million unique monthly visitors reading about design, technology and innovation, it didn't suit us to have a basic website -- so we spent a year-and-a-half researching and developing the best look and functionality possible.I'll explain what's new, and why we chose certain approaches, below. But if you want to quickly open a new browser tab and check out what's possible with our new layouts, consult our recent Virgin Galactic feature -- it shows off everything. We wanted something simply beautiful, and beautifully simple. We think we've nailed it.Responsive Firstly, our new article pages are fully responsive -- meaning they will reformat themselves based on your device's screen size -- from mobile screens right up to massive monitors. If you want to test this, grab the corner of your web browser and make the page smaller. You'll see it redesign and reposition itself right the way through desktop, to tablet, to mobile, and everything in between.We can load pictures that are thousands of pixels wide and the site will only serve you the size best suited for your display. On a Retina Display iPad or high-PPI smartphone? You'll see images at double the resolution, too.(Personally, I hate "mobile websites". They're a hangover of WAP and 30MB-per-month data caps. Our new site is as good on the iPhone as it is on a desktop PC.)Here's a massive image that illustrates the layout of our galleries -- which also highlights the massive images we can place throughout our stories, should it be needed. New Wired.co.uk galleryWired Layouts are king Secondly, we have developed an amazing set of tools that allow us to include images, quotes, videos, Google Maps, Vine clips, Spotify players and pretty much anything else within our articles. Like our colleagues on Wired magazine, we can tell our stories better using inline quotes and pictures that are relevant to the text they appear next to. No more picture-at-the-top-and-loads-of-text-below limitations.Beautiful galleries Thirdly, we have rebuilt our gallery experience. Our photography has a minimum size of 1,920x1,280 pixels to even be loaded into Wired.co.uk, and we exploit this with full-screen galleries. If you're on a touchscreen device, you can swipe through these with your finger as if it was an app. When you're done with a gallery, click close and it'll just slide away so you can get back to the article you're reading.Try it out. Nearby this paragraph is a gallery of images -- load 'em up to check out our gorgeous full-screen image viewer. Every image on Wired.co.uk can be zoomed to this level.Homepage The concept of a homepage is getting stale, and although there is absolutely still a place for a website homepage (and this is something we're working on building, too) with so many visitors arriving on our site from the likes of Twitter, from sharing across email and IM, via WhatsApp and RSS feed readers, it didn't make sense not to try and make an article as much of a homepage as the homepage itself. Wired.co.uk Article DemoVFT7F As such, the bottom portion of our new articles will display the same content as our homepage, infinitely scrollable as far back as you want to go. And yes, this works perfectly on mobile as well.We have been around for four years and this redesign marks the first step of the next four. We have a big editorial team that works exclusively on Wired.co.uk, and we have some amazing plans for what's to come.Our next job is to redesign our homepage and our list pages (such as the News and Reviews homepages). We want to think about these projects without distraction, so we split the project into two parts. That exciting job is about to begin... If you're interested in reading about the design philosophy and the information architecture that went into this build, our developer blog has a lot of info -- and heat maps! Comments Read more on Design The strive for perfection of products, services and concepts Technology Tactile phone designs bridge digital generation gap Culture Intricate jewellery pieces harvest energy from wearers Culture Watch the Northern Lights from your bed in a floating snowflake Culture In pictures: the best structural innovations of the year Culture This furniture looks like blobs of human flesh Culture A North Korean architect's crazy visions of the future Latest on wired.co.uk

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Posted by Catherine Kallon on September 4th, 2009 In: Best Dressed Of The Week
Posted by Catherine Kallon on September 4th, 2009 In: Best Dressed Of The Week
My vote goes for Zhang Ziyi, she looks outsanding in that dress.. but Sharon also looked amazing this week
Have a nice weekend
Greetings from spain FC
I'm so in love with Zhang Ziyi's look.
I went with Zhang Ziyi. She looks stunning in that dress and I love that it isn't conventional.
Too bad Rumor wore that white Zac Posen dress to Letterman instead of on the redcarpet b/c she looked amazing. Hopefully she can keep it up :). It must be rough for your mother to pretty much always outshine you.
fab shortlist…Zhang Ziyi, C Lin, S Stone…darn it…this is a really tough week..i'm going for C Lin…that dress looks like it was made for her alone.
I love Zhang Ziyi's dress. It's such a beautiful combination of soft and romantic, and then hard and modern. She accessorized perfectly. Love, love, love.
Exactly. She's like a fabulous fashion package deal or something lol.
She got my vote.
Zhang Ziyi is my choice.
I was so tempted to go for Tyra or Eva. Also I have to give recognition to Rumor, she has come a long way in such a short space of time.
Site is fab as usual.
my votr iss for tyra banks!!!!! she is amazing!!!
I never thought that I was going to say this: Sharon is the best for me!
Tyra Banks gets my vote, thankfully toned down to what we're used to seeing her in, but the more subtle look definitely suits her. She looks striking and that colour on her is gorgeous!!
Zhang Ziyi doesn't look so special when so small, but she's my winner. Glad you've gone for quality over quantity this week, it's a difficult list!
wow amazing dresses
sharon looks amazing and i was very tempted to vote for her, but zhang ziyi is just perfection in chanel couture and i thought, if sharon wore zhang's dress and zhang wore sharon's who would look better? zhang would look great in sharon's dress but i don't think sharon would look that great in the chanel. so…yeah, with that very twisted reasoning hahaha my vote goes to zhang! <3
I miss Barbara Palombelli.
Still, even if she was included she couldn't compete with Ziyi.
true that. we get better pictures so you can compare all the dresses and choose better. Rumer all the way. She had an amazing week, and she will one day step in her mother's shoes. She is still learning after all.
i voted for Rumer too, for once I really think she is a beautiful girl and she finally dresses to fit her body type. Before this, she always looks like an awkward giraffe … no offense.
Chiling Lin.. because I would love to look anywhere as good as she does in that dress!
That's classic personified!
I like seeing the recent improvements from Rumer and Eva's dress is pretty daring but Zhang Ziyi gets the vote! Knew I was going to vote for her once I saw the photo.
Zhang Ziyi looks amazing! Rumer Willis is a close second! btw just saw a pic of Rachel McAdams wearing the same stella mccatrney jacket! she rocked the jacket as well!
btw FC how do you choose your wish list every week? is it random or something you see in magazines,just asking! because the pieces are always impeccable
by wish list i mean the favorites on the side of this page..i thought it was wish list!
Chiling Lin, she looks stunning in that dress.
I love Afef's dress! The colour and the shape are perfect!
Hard one, Zhang Ziyi and Rumer both look great, but I voted Dita because I just can't get enough of her.
This was not a great week for the red carpet, I think. Nothing like a Kruger/Miller ensemble to blow everyone else out of the water. It is refreshing to have a challenge though. I am shocked anew here at Mendes' utter disregard for good taste! Although there is a rather scary pic of Drew Barrymore in a bowtie and baggy capris that's been scaring me more.
I wish Rumer Willis' Zac Posen look had been on this Best Dressed poll, because although the Stella McCartney look is fierce, I think the Zac Posen dress was amazing, so elegant on her!
Anyway, I voted for Eva Mendes. I didn't like her barely-there make-up, but her gown is so impressive, with this vivid red colour that I couldn't help but vote for it!
2014 Primetime Emmy Awards
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Police say a woman abducted in LaGrange County Wednesday has been located and is safe.
Jennifer Lee Bitzel, 28, Peru, was found in Rome City early today by Rome City police officers.
Bitzel had reportedly been battered at a home in the 3000 block of C.R. 600 East in LaGrange County Wednesday night. Police said she was then abducted, and Bitzel's two young children were left behind at the residence.
Wanted for questioning is Steven Gail Gose, 43. He's a white male, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighing around 175 pounds. Gose has blue eyes and sandy brown hair. Gose is believed to be armed and dangerous, according to police, and should not be approached by anyone other than law enforcement.
Authorities say several people have been involved in transporting, hiding and assisting the suspect in this case. According to LaGrange County prosecutors, the people helping the suspect are also committing a crime, and each lead on those who are assisting will be looked into and considered for prosecution.


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"I'd love to disappoint the Japanese crowd, I plan to go out there and stop Akiyama. I feel the best I've ever felt right now. I feel stronger and faster, and as long as I can keep this going up until the fight, I'm ready to destroy. I want to start with Akiyama and get back on track. He's a good boxer, a good power-puncher and has world class judo. He's got good submissions too but he seems to be more of a knockout guy. It would be stupid to say I can't be submitted by him, but I'm unlikely to be submitted by him. Ideally I'll take him down into my world and submit him. He's a really hard guy to take down and he's got good boxing so I'm working lots of stand-up for this fight. In 2012 I want to be top contender again. I want a couple of big wins and have a title shot. I want everybody talking about how they want me to fight for the title in 2013."
Former Strikeforce Middleweight Champion Jake Shields (via ESPN.co.uk) is looking to get back "into the mix" following a disastrous 2011 fight campaign. After stringing together 15 consecutive wins over some of the top names in all of mixed martial arts (MMA), the American Jiu-Jitsu grappler dropped back down to welterweight to make a run at the UFC title held by Georges St. Pierre. Instead, he ended up with a 1-2 record, including a high-profile technical knockout loss to Jake Ellenberger at UFC Fight Night 25 back in September. Shields looks to get back into the win column against Yoshihiro Akiyama at UFC 144 on Feb. 25 by "destroying" the sexy one. Anyone think he's still got the chops to do it?


text:
This book is loosely based on the original fairytale, the three pigs.
It was created on the fly for my children at story telling hour. They enjoyed it so much, they asked to hear it over and over again. As it developed, I had to write it down in order to remember it, for the next time.
So here it is, I hope that you enjoy it as much as they did.
Remember to sing "Oh Natty Oh..."
Personal Note:
This book is dedicated in large part to the reading recovery program at Market Lane Public School, Toronto. Special thanks to Mr. Weiner and Miss Quan for their continued efforts.
Shay B. Malden


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According to police, a car almost ran into a house at W 52nd St. and Barnard St. Friday afternoon. Police are not releasing many details but it appears the car went through the intersection and hit the metal posts in the yard. The homeowner installed the posts after a different car already went into his home. He is hoping the city does something about the intersection.
"I don't know why the city has not done anything to protect me, my family and the people passing by or driving by. This is a very accidental corner and I think they have to do something," said Raul Zepeba, homeowner.
Zepeba did not say how many times this has happened to his home in the past.
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DELAWARE - Delaware officials say they are working to ensure high schools students are best equipped for the college application process.
According to reports, beginning this month, the College Board is sending resources to students, specifically high-achieving, low-income students, that may be at risk of discounting the best schools due to their financial situation. The project is a part of a new partnership between Governor Markell, Secretary of Education Mark Murphy, and the College Board, that was announced September 18th. In addition to the support from the state's colleges and universities, Delaware's effort is backed by a group made up of all of the Ivy League schools, MIT and Stanford. Students will reportedly receive college application fee waivers, detailed information about affording college, and a letter from all of the Ivy Leagues institutions, Stanford and MIT encouraging them to apply to top schools.


text: Why did the chicken cross the road? Because the movie studio was on the other side. But it's not just the chickens that have flown the coop and passed their screen test. This summer, mutants, a nude invisible man, and the storm of the century are right on their heels (assuming chickens, of the stop-motion style in any case, have heels). That's right, it's summer moviegoing time once again. Herein LD looks at a few of the season's offerings, from the high-tech (X-Men, Hollow Man) to the low-tech (Chuck & Buck), and from the foul-weather (The Perfect Storm) to the just plain fowl (Chicken Run). Cluck.


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Joe Consumer's Percolating Resentment
Sojomail - December 10, 2003
"We're looking at bringing a court case that we're as legitimate a media outlet as Disney or Viacom or Time Warner. Why should they have an exclusive right to relay information to the public, and why should NRA not be considered as legitimate a news source as they are? That's never been explored legally."
- National Rifle Association (NRA) executive vice president and CEO Wayne LaPierre Jr., explaining the group's plans to buy a TV or radio station to use during the upcoming election cycle. (Source: Associated Press)
You will be charged extra to read this columnby David Batstone
I'm more troubled at the moment with the way my cellular phone company deals with me. Come to think of it, I don't trust many companies with which I do business these days. Consider these recent incidents:
*When I added my daughter to my cellular phone plan, I did so under an offer for an introductory offer of several months "free" service. I got very busy the next month and just paid my cell phone bill without taking much time to look over it. The next month, I did read the bill carefully and discovered that it had no "free" period in it. So I took the time to call and wait on the phone for 20 minutes to talk to a customer service agent. The agent did not argue with me; of course I was right, and she redressed my billing over several months.
*I am a huge basketball fan. Last year I decided to sign up for a cable television service for a two-month period that included the NCAA college tournament (March Madness). The local cable company installed in my home a box in which the cable was transmitted. I paid more than 100 bucks for a deposit on the "box" in addition to a monthly service fee. My short tenure on cable confirmed once again that cable was a wasteland. I cancelled my service and returned the box to the local cable company. My cable bill came the next month with the previous month's service fee and a charge for the box. So I called the customer service number, waited 30 minutes, but with less success this time. The national company told me that I would have to work out "my problem" with the local representative. When I asked why it was my burden to facilitate billing with their own local office, they abdicated any responsibility. It took a visit to the local cable office and several more phone calls to the national headquarters before I could get the billing worked out.
In both of the above cases, the overcharge was sufficiently large to warrant an effort to change my billing. I regularly note disputable fees on my electricity, telephone, water, or credit card bills, but, frankly, I don't choose to waste the personal energy to resolve the issue. Challenging the fee is not worth the aggravation, and I just pay it.
Imagine the added revenue streams for companies when you multiply consumer passivity across a large customer base. I'm not an overly paranoid person, but I'm now suspicious that companies are, as a matter of policy, applying fees to a universal customer base whether those charges are merited or not. If the problem simply could be traced to the complexity of a large company billing a geographically dispersed mass of customers, why don't billing "errors" go both ways? When was the last time you were undercharged by your credit card company? Didn't think so. All too many corporations today send out this message: "We screw our customers and pass along the savings to you."
According to Business Week, newly designed fees will produce $100 million for hotels this year, $2 billion for banks, $11 billion for credit card companies - and an average of 20% extra on every phone bill. Case in point: When I checked out from my overnight at a hotel (national chain) in Monterey, California, last week, I noted a $10 "resort fee" added to my room charges. When I asked what my "resort fee" got me, I learned that it gave me access to its "health club" - a 10' x 10' room with a couple of exercise bikes and weight machines, which I didn't use - two water bottles in my room, and unlimited local telephone calls. In other words, I got ripped off about $8 for services I didn't use. But am I going to sit there and argue about it? No, because it's not worth the effort.
All the same, I'm getting tired of getting Washington-ed and Lincoln-ed (dollars, not cents) to death. There's a resentment percolating in me, Joe Consumer, and I'm ripe for a backlash. The average customer service call costs a corporation about seven bucks. The relative scarcity of people who do call in and challenge their bill make that a manageable cost. It's time to change the economics of customer service. Ready, set, dial. I'll join you on hold.
Read more commentary by David Batstone at: http://www.sojo.net/batstone
SPREAD THE WORD - Send this issue of SojoMail to your friends at: http://go.sojo.net/sojourners/join-forward.tcl?domain=sojourners
Who preachers are reading
Catholic and Protestant clergy surveyed about their reading habits were asked the question: "Other than the Bible, what three authors do you read most often in your work as a pastor?" Here are the top five picks from each tradition:
Mainline Protestants
Conservative Protestants
Brazil Journal: Doing "evangelism" by being presentby Jennica Jardine
Many of my friends and family believe I am down here to evangelize the poor in the traditional missions/church planting way. I think the "evangelism" of our team is not to tell these kids about Jesus. The time we spend with them is to affirm the image of God in them, to affirm that our God is real and active and it is God who is holding them at night and is with them when they are beaten by the police. It is God who hungers and thirsts with them and with us. I have found that everything I am good at, everything I believe I am gifted with is nothing compared to being present in another's life, loving them no matter the situation or the consequences.
Read more at: http://www.sojo.net/index.cfm?action=news.display_archives&mode=current_opinion&article=CO_031210
Rock and roll and the mark of the beastby Danny Duncan Collum
Today rock dozes comfortably in the belly of the beast. Liberation is a commodity you can purchase at any mall. Rock is still about rebellion, but rebellion is now a marketing strategy. Young rebels of the 21st century can hardly find a cubic foot of air to breath, much less a place to stand, outside the commercial cocoon. That is why, when their rebellion finally found political form, it involved smashing windows at The Gap.
All of this to say that questions about the influence of pop culture on children can't simply be shrugged off, or put down to Puritanism. So what's a parent to do? Or a kid, for that matter?
Read more at: http://www.sojo.net/index.cfm?action=magazine.article&issue=soj0311&article=031155
Should Iraq's people pay Saddam's debts?
Want to dry up financial support for oppressive regimes? One good step would be to put world creditors on notice that, if they lend money to help tyrants oppress their own people, their victims won't be forced to pay up. In the case of Iraq, this idea has been endorsed by sources as diverse as The Economist, Nobel-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, and the U.S. administrator in Iraq, L. Paul Bremer. Hear more about this topic from Iraqis, and read international news on the topic at Jubilee Iraq's Web site: http://www.jubileeiraq.org/
Parents of U.S. soldiers travel to Iraq
Parents of U.S. military personnel stationed in Iraq traveled to Baghdad to meet with ordinary Iraqis, members of the governing council, and U.S. soldiers - including their loved ones when possible. Some of their accounts:
*Fernando Suarez del Solar, whose son Jesus was killed when he stepped on an unexploded cluster bomb: "The most important part of this mission is to show the people of Iraq that we also cry because of this war."
*Anabelle Valencia, whose son and daughter are both serving in the U.S. Army in Iraq: "I want to talk with [Iraqis] and tell them that we here in the U.S. are their brothers.... We do not want any more blood to be spilled."
*Mike Lopercio, whose son is an Army refueling specialist: "You hear lots of conflicting, crossed messages from the [Bush] administration and the news reports.... [I want to talk to] average, everyday Iraqis. ... How they feel will ultimately dictate our success or failure there."
Readers write
Thank you Sojourners for writing about the AIDS pandemic and including Bono's quote. As a Christian and former Catholic working in Malawi, Africa, to help those impacted by HIV/AIDS, I have seen that a large part of the hope and response on the ground is from faith-based groups and communities. I get frustrated because I see many Catholic priests and nuns taking out personal loans to clothe, educate, and feed orphans, vulnerable children, and people with HIV/AIDS because the Catholic Church hasn't jumped in with their pocketbooks and influence to be a leader in this war against AIDS. The irony is that there are so many Christians and believers in Africa but they are suffering and need more assistance - real action, real political will from institutions like the Catholic Church and developed countries.
Sharon Jung, ARNP, writes from Tacoma, Washington:
I am compelled to comment on the limitations of HIV drugs. These drugs indeed prolong life; however, they may be extremely hard to tolerate for some people. While they have potential to buy enough time until other drugs can be developed, the virus will inevitably outsmart the drugs. AIDS is preventable, and the best utilization of resources lies in treating all people with dignity who have the illness (including getting medicine to them), as well as capitalizing on prevention education and measures. I think that our blueprint for the Christian response to AIDS is well laid out in Rodney Spark's The Rise of Christianity, as well as the four gospels and the Acts. Epidemics, such as smallpox, measles, and cholera, played important parts in the rise of Christianity in the first century. The pagan response to illness was to throw people on the streets to die. The Christian response to illness was to pick those people up and provide supportive care, which was often sufficient to sustain them until the illness passed and their bodies could heal. Sometimes the Christians who saved the dying would succomb to their illness and die themselves, while saving the sick. But as the Christians met the needs of the sick, the church grew. We all have a social responsibility to support effective government programs, as well as private associations that are dealing with this crisis.
Marlon Millner writes:
Jim recently talked about two issues, gay marriage and HIV/AIDS, that I think can be conflated by the emergence of Africa as the center of the global ecumenical movement. Right now a Kenyan is general secretary elect of the World Council of Churches, and Africans are now general secretaries of the World Alliance of Reform Churches and the World Lutheran Federation. The African church - in its mainline, evangelical/Pentecostal, and indigenous versions - is trying to fight HIV/AIDS like nowhere else in the world. And, at the very time it needs its white liberal ecumenical partners, it splits with them over the issue of homosexuality and is usually treated condescendingly by those same partners as theologically backwards and financially dependent - which I think exposes the paternalism and maybe even racism of these supposed supporters of Christian unity.
I am really tired of modernism/liberalism driving the theological agenda. I don't deny that a practicing homosexual can have a relationship with God through Jesus Christ. However, if the church simply has nothing to offer other than a domesticated Jesus, no wonder no one pays attention to the liberal church anyway. I question whether this domestication of transcendence, relativism of theological reflection, and making gay marriage a litmus test for being progressive are pleasing to God.
Nev Pierce writes from Rickmansworth, England:
Kim Broers writes of being homosexual [Boomerang, 12.03.03]: "It is God who created me, God who created me as I AM." While there are plenty of reasonable arguments that God/Jesus has no problem with same-sex relationships, this is not one of them. The same argument could be used to justify pederasty, murder, or any other product of our fallen, human natures. Personally I struggle to see what's wrong with same-sex partnerships (although Paul's writings still give me pause for thought), but if we wish to "convert" mainstream Christianity to being inclusive of gay people, we need more theologically thought-through justifications than effectively saying, "It's just the way I am."
Aviva Buschbaum writes from Coconut Grove, Florida:
I live in Miami. I grew up here and having seen the police presence during the FTAA meetings, I am so embarrassed and horrified. This is not the way to embrace America's promise of a free exchange of ideas. In this town it's a good thing we have a King Mango Strut (a non-commercial, sarcastic review of the year's events) so that we can dish it back to what passes for a government in these parts.
[For those unfamiliar with the King Mango Strut, here's a report from last year's event: http://www.timesleader.com/mld/timesleader/news/weird_news/4817269.htm ]
William O'Connell writes from San Jose, California:
In response to Kate Weber's suggestion [Boomerang, 12.03.03] that School of the Americas Watch find out more about what the SOA/WHISC is doing rather than protesting based on past activities - I see the protest at Fort Benning to be both a commemoration of the martyrs of Central and South America and a living critique of American foreign policy. If SOA/WHISC were to close tomorrow, the critique must continue.
Dave Ewick, director of the Fulton County Public Library, Rochester, Indiana, writes:
Regarding the article "Disposing of Consumer Culture" [SojoMail, 11.26.03]: Kudos to Paul Boyer and his wife for their efforts to live with less stuff. I struggle with the same problem of having and wanting "too much." I have a suggestion for those wanting to "downsize" their material possessions. As a librarian in a rural north central Indiana town of 6,000 residents, I believe that libraries would love to be recipients of such donors. I encourage anyone downsizing their households to remember their local library when giving away books, videos, CDs, DVDs, audiobooks, magazines, or any other materials found in libraries. Just call and ask your local librarian.
Boomerang is an open forum for all kinds of views. The views expressed are not necessarily those of Sojourners. We reserve the right to edit for length and clarity. Want to make your voice heard? Send e-mails to: firstname.lastname@example.com
The Gender Genie
This site allows you to submit a writing sample and semi-scientifically determines the author's gender with 80% accuracy:
60 seconds for peace
Get a billion people to pause for 60 seconds of silence to think, reflect, pray, or meditate for peace. Find out how and when and why at:


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Little Smallscript - A Dialect Of Smalltalk That Compiles Into JavaScript
The golden rule of LittleSmallscript is: "It's just JavaScript". The code compiles one-to-one into the equivalent JS, and there is no interpretation at runtime. You can use any existing JavaScript library seamlessly from LittleSmallscript (and vice-versa). The compiled output is readable and pretty-printed, passes through JSHint without warnings, will work in every JavaScript runtime, and tends to run as fast or faster than the equivalent handwritten JavaScript.
Requirements: None
Demo: http:/ / ympbyc. github. com/ LittleSmallscript/
License: MIT License
(Note: Opinions expressed in this article and its replies are the opinions of their respective authors and not those of DZone, Inc.)


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Home > Post > Post 15 > Post 15 News Release > 2010 News Releases > News Release
News Release
TFC Billy Gregory
Public Affairs Officer
Kentucky State Police
Post 15, Columbia
(270) 384-4796
Click here to e-mail TFC Billy Gregory
One Injured in a Two Vehicle Collision on KY 163
Date of News Release: 04/23/2010
(Columbia, Ky.) -- Trooper Logan Richardson is investigating a collision that occurred at 6:16pm on KY 163, 3 miles north of Tompkinsville. Amy Shockley, age 40 of Tompkinsville, was operating a 1993 Oldsmobile Van and making a left turn into her driveway when a white 1992 Toyota Celica, operated by Cassie Tyler, age 18 of Tompkinsville, attempted to pass Shockley and side swiped her. All subjects were belted. Shockley was transported by Monroe County EMS to Monroe County Medical Center where she was treated and released.


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Manipulation and missing work
5 Signs a Caregiver Is Stealing From You: Page 3
4. Bids for sympathy
Personal tales of woe are a common danger sign. If your loved one begins expressing worry and concern for a situation his caregiver has told him about, that's your cue to get involved -- and quickly. "A sister with cancer who can't afford medical care, a child who needs dental work, a family member in another country who's being persecuted and desperately needs to come to the U.S. -- these are the kinds of scenarios we hear all the time," says caregiving author Carolyn Rosenblatt. "The next thing you know, your loved one's writing checks and that money's gone."
Why it's worth worrying about: The caregiver relationship is a professional service. If it becomes personal enough for your loved one to become involved in the caregiver's private life, the caregiver has clearly crossed a line. Best-case scenario: The caregiver is manipulating your family member. Worst-case scenario: An outright fraud is in progress.
What to do: Act quickly. You may hesitate to question your loved one's judgment, but the caregiver, if he or she is a practiced scammer, will be counting on that. Call a family meeting and discuss the situation with all family members, including siblings who don't live nearby. Make sure everyone is on the same page, so you don't end up in the all-too-common situation in which family members are divided against one another or undermine one another. As many of you as possible should talk to your parent or other loved one together, explaining how concerned you are and why you need to take steps to protect him or her.
If the caregiver was hired through an agency, it's a good idea to alert the agency to your concerns and ask them to double-check the records of the searches performed and make certain this caregiver hasn't been accused or convicted of exploitation or fraud in the past. If the caregiver was hired independently and a thorough background check was not performed at the time, now would be the time to do some digging.
Depending on how your loved one reacts, you may wish to terminate the caregiver's employment or set up a more careful monitoring situation in which you limit access to funds. If possible, consult a family lawyer to make sure all possible legal protections are in place, says Caring.com legal expert Barbara Kate Repa. If your loved one's judgment appears to be seriously impaired and you're not able to convince him or her to grant you power of attorney, you may need to consider trying to obtain legal guardianship, also called conservatorship.
5. Missing work on Mondays
Some days your loved one's caregiver seems responsible and reliable; other days -- particularly Mondays or the first day back after time off -- he or she goes AWOL.
Why it's worth worrying about: "This is a classic sign of alcoholism or substance abuse; people go on a bender over the weekend and then can't make it into work on Mondays," says caregiving author Carolyn Rosenblatt. "Unfortunately, alcoholism and chemical dependency often go hand in hand, and they frequently lead people to steal to meet their need for drugs."
What to do: Be on the alert for other signs of alcohol and substance abuse. Check the liquor cabinet and make a note of liquid levels in each bottle; you might even taste the contents to see if they've been watered down. Go through bathroom and kitchen cabinets and empty them of any prescription and over-the-counter medicines that might tempt an abuser. For prescriptions in current use, count the pills so you can check if doses go missing. Hide medications in a safe place or -- if your loved one doesn't need them right now -- take them home with you. Keep prescription receipts and labels in a safe place, so the caregiver can't call in refills without your knowledge.
If your caregiver was hired through an agency, report all unexplained absences and discuss the situation with the agency. If the caregiver has a history of this type of behavior with previous clients, the agency should be proactive about assigning you a new caregiver. If the caregiver was hired independently, have a frank discussion and set boundaries. Explain that you require 24 hours advance notice if he or she has to miss work, and another unplanned absence is going to be grounds for dismissal. Then stand firm. The caregiver will almost certainly use illness as the excuse and protest that illnesses come on suddenly, but don't get sucked into that debate.
While this is happening, take all necessary precautions to protect your loved one's cash and financial records, since a caregiver with a drinking or drug problem is a risk and a disgruntled former caregiver can be a threat.


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Mt Hutt 'all systems go' for 40th season opening
Immaculately groomed slopes and a genuinely warm welcome await avid skiers and snowboarders.....
Queenstown's Coronet Peak ski area first to open in Australasia
Queenstown's Coronet Peak ski area today (June 8) celebrated in style as the first Australasian ski field to open for winter....
Coronet Peak first ski area in Australasia to open on Saturday
Queenstown is officially open for winter as the 2013 season kicks off at Coronet Peak on Saturday (June 8).
Jackson Hole Mountain Resort: # 1 Snow in the Rockies Opened 4,139', Top to Bottom Today.
Ski Areas Go Out With A Bang!
Season extension and half price passes
Snow Angels Arrive At The Remarkables (15-May-11)
With just a little over a month until the chairlift switches are flicked on....
With just a little over a month until the chairlift switches are flicked on, Queenstown's alpine paradise is welcoming the first real sign that winter has arrived.
The Remarkables ski area has received 15cms of wind-affected snow over the last two days as it prepares for an epic season.
Ski area manager Ross Lawrence said that with cold temperatures and the forecast of more snow his team was amped.
"There's a definite buzz on the mountain amongst staff," he said.
"We open in a little over a month's time and certainly at this stage a snow fall like this gets us all very excited. We're all looking forward to the season ahead."
The Remarkables ski area is scheduled for opening on Saturday June 18.


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Juniper Networks is committed to maintaining the credibility and value of our JNCIx certification and brand. Individuals and organizations that participate in questionable exam practices undermine the value of the Juniper Networks certification for all participants. Juniper Networks comprehensive and highly effective exam security program identifies and takes action against those who attempt to circumvent the established exam preparation process. A strong and effective exam security program takes into account the following:
Juniper Networks identifies the following activities as exam fraud. Any individual or organization discovered to be engaging in these activities, whether they know it is exam fraud or not, is subject to corrective action.
Any of these violations, or any other violation that compromises the security of the Juniper Networks certification, could result in revocation of your certification, barring you from future participation in the program, or both.
Juniper Networks certification validates experience, education, and study. We offer extensive training and other learning materials to prepare you for your certification exam. All Juniper Networks certification exams are aligned with our training, which is often available in both instructor-led and self-paced formats. You can find all these resources on our education Web site. In addition, many Juniper Networks partners and employees have developed study guides, boot camps, and published books that can assist in your exam preparation. These materials are also found on the Juniper Networks Education Services Web site or offered by a Juniper Networks Authorized Education Center (JNAEC).
We discourage the use of exam preparation materials that are advertised as "live" or "actual" questions and that are shared by individuals who have gained access to the actual exam questions. Many so-called "practice exams" currently available on the Web are either outdated, not relevant to the exam, or both, or they are actual exam questions and answers. Use of the questions that are shared by individuals will not prepare you for your exam. Use of so-called "practice exams" constitutes exam fraud and will result in immediate corrective action. Action is taken even if you are not aware that you have reviewed actual exam questions. When you have seen exam questions, the exam results cannot be a valid or fair representation of your knowledge.
Many Web sites, forums, social networking sites, and so forth are offering these questionable study materials. It is best to use only those materials approved by Juniper Networks or our authorized partners. If you are unsure about using a particular Web site, or about downloading advertised materials, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com for clarification.
Juniper Networks uses a unique approach to identify if a candidate had prior knowledge of exam questions. Our investigative process is based on statistical analysis, similar to the process used to set exam passing scores. We will revoke exams and ban candidates from the program based on the results of this statistical analysis. Action does not require an eye witness to exam fraud or that the candidate admits to such. There is no appeal to this action.
When you take a certification exam, you are subject to Juniper Networks and the exam delivery site's security rules. You must provide proof of identification (2 forms) and take the exam without access to notes, Web sites, or other supporting materials.
You must take the exam yourself, offering proof of your identity, complete the exam without any assistance (except in the case of technology problems during a lab exam – proctors may assist with that), decline from offering assistance if asked, and refrain from using notes or other supporting media or materials.
Engaging someone else to take an exam on your behalf, offering or accepting assistance from another exam-taker or the proctor (except in the case of technology problems during a lab exam — proctors may assist with that) during the exam, or using anything but allowed materials is considered exam fraud and will result in immediate action.
If you are unsure about a particular situation, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com for clarification.
The Juniper Networks exam retake policy specifically defines the circumstance and timeframe within which you can retake an exam if you did not pass it initially. This policy ensures that you have adequate time to learn the material required to pass an exam.
Although you may remember a few exam items, you must maintain confidentiality. Do not share, discuss, take notes, or in any way reproduce or communicate exam questions and answers.
Violating the Juniper Networks exam retake policy, altering your exam score, or communicating specific questions and answers in any way is considered exam fraud.
If you are unsure about a particular situation, please contact firstname.lastname@example.com for clarification.
Maintaining the integrity of your Juniper Networks certification is also your responsibility. If you become aware of any actions that could be exam fraud, you can report these events firstname.lastname@example.com.


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What is the real value of money? According to new information released by the Tax Foundation, it all depends which state you are in. Using data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis the purchasing power of $100 was determined for each state. The regional pricing differences may surprise you. View the data to see the true value of $100 in your state compared to states across the country.
You know you're overpaying for all sorts of things. Forbes magazine shows you just how much, listing the top 20 ways consumers are getting ripped off.
Airline Club Memberships -- Look for airline credit card offers that earn airline miles and include club memberships rather than simply the club memberships alone, which can cost more than $500.
Banking Fees -- Hunt for a no-frills online bank that doesn't have to maintain hundreds or even thousands of branches to avoid rising checking account and ATM fees.
Bridal Gowns -- Alterations often add at least $200 to the already-marked up price bridal boutiques slap on their gowns.
Broadband Speeds -- A report last summer from the Federal Communication Commission found that 80% of broadband users fall into usage categories that would require at most 4 Mbps, so chances are you pay for broadband you don't use.
Cable TV -- All you want is basic cable, but your cable company wants you to have so much more -- and pay dearly for it. Try hulu.com or Netflix instead.
Caskets -- Upscale boxes, purchased by emotional families through funeral homes, can go for $20,000--a mark-up of up to four times cost. Plan ahead and buy direct.
Inefficient Charities -- Check out how much of a charity's total expenses go directly to the charitable purpose as opposed to management, overhead and fundraising to make sure you're donating money smartly.
Credit Reports -- Credit reporting bureaus like Equifax, Experian and TransUnion charge about $180 annually to track credit reports. Visit AnnualCreditReport.com to obtain a free report every four months.
Prepackaged Deli Meat -- Plenty of supermarkets offer presliced, prepackaged deli meats at a 43 percent markup over the meat offered at their own deli counter.
Extra Frequent Flier Miles -- Airlines routinely claim to be sold out of tickets that require fewer frequent flier miles, only to then sell you more miles to make up the difference. Experts call such programs "come-ons for consumers."
Credit Card Gift Cards -- American Express charges $3.95 for its cards, whether you're buying a $25 card or a $3,000 one. Visa charges $3.50 for cards purchased at bank branches and tacks on a $2.50 monthly fee after the first 12 months following the purchase date.
Graduation Caps/Gowns -- Caps and gowns bought through your university's bookstore can run up to $100. Expect to pay even more for a last-minute purchase.
Face Cleaners -- Just because a product includes exotic ingredients doesn't mean it's worth the plump price tag. Doctors recommend sticking to the basics like Cetaphil, which costs just $11.49.
Auto-Dealer Repair Services -- Your car dealer has a firm handshake, but that won't ease the sting of the bill he sends for your 30,000-mile tune-up. Try a local auto repair shop instead.
Many Mutual Funds -- Thousands of actively managed mutual funds charge fees of 1% or higher, costing consumers hundreds of thousands each year.
Car Rentals -- City-dwellers willing to head 10 to 15 miles out of town can end up paying less than half the price per day.
Reproductive Testing -- It's tempting to screen for diseases that wannabe parents might pass along to their offspring. But doctors are known to gin up irrelevant tests to pocket a kickback from the testing facility.
College Textbooks -- Between 1995 and 2004, textbook prices rose at more than four times the rate of inflation. Sites like ecampus.com and alibris.com offer better deals than campus bookstores.
Travel-Size Products -- A 3.2 ounce, TSA-compliant bottle of Listerine mouthwash retails for $1.99 at CVS, while a 16.8 ounce container costs $4.99. That means you're paying 62 cents an ounce for the travel-size bottle.
Electronics Warranties -- Warranties cover everything from technical problems to spilling beer into the keyboard. They also empty your wallet in a hurry. Third-party warranty providers often offer better coverage for a lot less.
2013: Author Elmore Leonard, best known for his westerns and crime novels, several of which have been turned into movies and TV shows, dies at age 87 in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, of complications from a stroke suffered three weeks earlier. Among his most well-known books are "Get Shorty," "Out of Sight," "3:10 to Yuma," "Rum Punch" (the basis for Quentin Tarantino's "Jackie Brown") and "Pronto," which introduced the character of U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens, the central figure in the FX television series "Justified."
2012: Comedian/actress Phyllis Diller dies at the age of 95 in Los Angeles. Diller's career as a stand-up comic, which she started at age 37, skyrocketed in the 1960s, partly because of her many appearances with Bob Hope on his television specials, USO tours and three movies. She became a pop culture icon for her disparaging jokes about her looks, her cooking and her fictitious husband "Fang." She wore a blonde fright wig, held a long cigarette holder as a prop and laughed with a loud cackle.
2008: Gene Upshaw, a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame and the executive director of the National Football League Players' Association, dies of pancreatic cancer at age 63 in Lake Tahoe, California. Upshaw, who won two Super Bowl titles in his 15 seasons as a guard for the Oakland Raiders, had served as executive director of the NFLPA since 1983. During his tenure, he oversaw a player strike, several antitrust lawsuits, and the collective bargaining agreement of 1993.
2007: Leona Helmsley dies from congestive heart failure at age 87 in Greenwich, Connecticut. The hotel operator and real estate investor was known for her flamboyant personality and tyrannical behavior -- earning her the nickname "Queen of Mean" -- and was convicted of federal income tax evasion in 1989.
1998: The United States launches cruise missile attacks against alleged al-Qaida camps in Afghanistan and a suspected chemical plant in Sudan in retaliation for the Aug. 7 bombings of American embassies in Kenya and Tanzania.
1992: Actress and singer Demi Lovato, whose hit songs include "Here We Go Again," "Skyscraper," "Give Your Heart a Break" and "Heart Attack," is born in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
1988: Firefighting continues in Yellowstone National Park, with the wildfires burning so much ground and producing such thick black smoke that the day is labeled "Black Saturday." The fires were part of a series of nearly 250 wildfires that burned through the park starting in June. On Sept. 8, 1988, the entire park was closed to all non-emergency personnel for the first time in its history.
1986: In Edmond, Oklahoma, U.S. Postal employee Patrick Sherrill shoots 20 of his co-workers, killing 14 of them, and then commits suicide. The incident is credited with inspiring the American phrase "going postal." Pictured here is a memorial at the site of the shooting.
1983: Actor Andrew Garfield, best known for his role in "The Social Network" and for playing Peter Parker/Spider-Man in 2012's "The Amazing Spider-Man" and its 2014 sequel, is born in Los Angeles, California. While he was born in America, Garfield was raised in Surrey, England.
1979: Bob Dylan releases the album "Slow Train Coming," his first since becoming a born-again Christian. While the religious-themed album divided his fans, it sold sell, peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 chart, and generated the Grammy-winning single "Gotta Serve Somebody," Dylan's first hit in three years.
1977: NASA launches the Voyager 2 spacecraft to study the outer Solar System and eventually interstellar space.
1975: NASA launches the Viking 1 planetary probe toward Mars. It eventually became the first spacecraft to successfully land on Mars and perform its mission, and held the record for the longest Mars surface mission of six years and 116 days until that record was broken by the Opportunity Rover on May 19, 2010.
1974: Actress Amy Adams, best known for movies like "Enchanted," "The Fighter," "The Muppets," "Man of Steel" (pictured) and "American Hustle," is born in Vicenza, Italy. Adams has earned Oscar nominations for her roles in "Junebug," "Doubt," "The Fighter," "The Master" and "American Hustle," and won a Golden Globe for Best Actress – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for "American Hustle."
1973: The Rolling Stones release "Angie." The song would go right to the top of the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart and reach No. 5 on the UK singles chart.
1970: Fred Durst, best known as the singer-songwriter for heavy metal band Limp Bizkit, is born in Gastonia, North Carolina. He's also worked as a film director, first in 2007 with the independent film "The Education of Charlie Banks" and again in 2008 with the Ice Cube-starring "The Longshots."
1958: Film director and screenwriter David O. Russell, best known for movies such as "Three Kings," "I Heart Huckabees," "The Fighter," "Silver Linings Playbook" and "American Hustle," is born in New York City. Russell received Academy Award nominations for directing "The Fighter," "Silver Linings Playbook" and "American Hustle" and was also nominated for Oscars for the latter two's screenplays.
1956: Actress Joan Allen, best known for movies such as "Nixon," "The Ice Storm," "Pleasantville" and "The Bourne Supremacy," is born in Rochelle, Illinois. Allen has earned Academy Award nominations for Best Supporting Actress for "Nixon" and "The Crucible," and for Best Actress for "The Contender" (pictured).
1954: Weatherman, actor and author Al Roker, best known for being the weather anchor on NBC's "Today" show, is born in Queens, New York.
1948: Actor John Noble, best known for playing Dr. Walter Bishop on the TV series "Fringe," is born in Port Pirie, Australia.
1948: Robert Plant, best known as the lead singer of Led Zeppelin, is born in West Bromwich, England.
1946: Connie Chung, the journalist who has been an anchor and reporter for the news networks NBC, CBS, ABC, CNN and MSNBC, is born in Washington, D.C.
1945: Tommy Brown of the Brooklyn Dodgers becomes the youngest player to hit a home run in a major-league baseball game. Brown was 17 years, eight months and 14 days old at the time.
1942: Singer-songwriter and actor Isaac Hayes ("Theme from Shaft," "South Park") is born in Covington, Tennessee. Hayes is seen here performing at the International Amphitheater in Chicago at the 1973 PUSH (People United to Save Humanity) Black Expo. He died from a stroke at age 65 on Aug. 10, 2008.
1940: In Mexico City, exiled Russian revolutionary Leon Trotsky is fatally wounded with an ice axe by Spanish-born Soviet agent Ramón Mercader on the orders of Joseph Stalin. He would die the next day.
1940: British Prime Minister Winston Churchill makes the fourth of his famous wartime speeches, containing the line "Never was so much owed by so many to so few."
1938: Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees hits his 23rd career grand slam, setting a major-leage baseball record that still stands today. However, fellow Yankees slugger Alex Rodriguez tied the mark on June 12, 2012.
1931: Boxing promoter Don King is born in Cleveland, Ohio.
1923: Country singer Jim Reeves is born in Galloway, Texas. Some of Reeves' best known hits include "Four Walls," "He'll Have to Go," "Billy Bayou" and "Welcome to My World." He died on July 31, 1964, at age 40 when his single-engine Beechcraft airplane crashed near Nashville, Tennessee.
1920: The National Football League is founded at a car dealership in Canton, Ohio. It was originally called the American Professional Football Conference and featured teams from the Ohio League.
1914: Pope Pius X, the head of the Catholic Church since Aug. 4, 1903, dies of a heart attack at age 79 in Vatican City. Born Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto in Riese, Italy (then the Austrian Empire), Pius was known for promoting traditional devotional practices and orthodox theology, rejecting more modern interpretations of Catholic doctrine. He also was the first to publish the Code of Canon Law, which collected the laws of the church into one volume for the first time. After his death, he became the first pope since Pius V, who was pope in the mid-1500s, to be canonized as a saint.
1912: William Booth, the preacher who founded The Salvation Army in 1865, dies at age 83 in London, England.
1890: H. P. Lovecraft, the author of horror, fantasy and science fiction, especially the subgenre known as weird fiction, is born in Providence, Rhode Island. Lovecraft, seen here in 1915, is best known for his "Cthulhu Mythos" story cycle and the "Necronomicon," a fictional magical textbook of rites and forbidden lore.
1882: Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky's "1812 Overture" debuts in Moscow. The song is best known for its climactic volley of cannon fire, ringing chimes, and brass fanfare finale.
1866: President Andrew Johnson formally declares the American Civil War over. The fighting had stopped months earlier.
1858: Charles Darwin first publishes his theory of evolution through natural selection in The Journal of the Proceedings of the Linnean Society of London, alongside Alfred Russel Wallace's same theory.
1833: Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd president of the United States, is born in North Bend, Ohio.
Experts say they are some things you should never say to your child. The following advice is compiled from parents.com, womansday.com and parenting,com, that all took advisement from child development experts, authors and doctors.
If you routinely say, "Don't bother me" or "I'm busy," children internalize the message and feel they have no importance in your life. Instead, set parameters such as, "When I finish this project, we will go outside …"
Negative labels (picky, lazy, slow, etc.) tend to become self-fulfilling prophecies, so be careful what you tell your children they are, or they may develop into whatever you say.
Wait till daddy (or mommy) gets home is just diluted discipline that will confuse children by separating consequences from actions. It ultimately undermines your authority and credibility as a parent. And making the other parent a "bad cop" is never a good idea.
Life is hectic, but making kids feel guilty for moving at kids' speed just worsens everyone's day. Family therapist and author Paul Coleman suggests that you find ways to speed things up on your own, and make a made a pact with yourself to not express impatience. If time is short an you have no choice but to rush, try, "Let's hurry," putting you on the same team, rather than making you adversaries.
Effusive, vague praise gets tuned out by kids. Be specific in praise and reserve it for when it is deserved for genuine effort. Research shows that tossing out generic praise phrases makes children dependent on your affirmation rather than their own motivation.
"It sends the message that if you make mistakes, you didn't train hard enough," says Joel Fish, Ph.D., author of '101 Ways to Be a Terrific Sports Parent.' Success is often measured by process and effort, not final outcome.
Sibling rivalry is a natural flame that is fanned by parents making comparisons. Comparing your child to anyone else implies you wish they were different and not who they are. Try instead to encourage each child in whatever pursuits are his or hers, while avoiding comparisons.
It's much better to model eating healthy to be well and feel good than to risk influencing your child's body image in a negative way, so be careful how you talk about your own eating habits and body.
Jayne Pearl, the author of Kids and Money, says it's easy to use this default response when your child wants the latest toy, but it may make your children think your finances are not in your control, which can be scary for kids. Better to use it as an opportunity to talk about budgeting. "We're not going to buy that right now because we saving money for ---."
This comment means well, but can cause confusion since, for instance, police officers and firefighters are "strangers." Nancy McBride, executive director for the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children says it's better to discuss various specific safety scenarios, and to tell children, "If anyone ever makes you feel sad, scared or confused, you need to tell me right away."
Saying this while your child is involved in a physical endeavor might actually hurt more than help. "Your words distract him from what he's doing, so he loses focus," says Deborah Carlisle Solomon, author of Baby Knows Best. It's better to subtly move to a safer activity than to diminish your child's confidence.
Experts say that this expression actually increases children's valuation of sweets and diminishes enjoyment of their meals. As subtle of a change as, "First we eat our meal and then we have dessert," can stop adding value to dessert.
It's natural to want to give your child a hand, but if you jump in to soon, you can foster dependency. Instead, ask guiding questions to help that lead to them developing problem solving skills.
Experts said overstating success at anything can, over time, make kids hesitant to try other new things for fear of failure. There is then also an overwhelming pressure to never make a mistake or not be "the best." It's better to focus on hard work and the effort expended and verbally acknowledge that.
Instead of being reassuring, you can appear to be dismissing the feelings of an anxious child. Instead, say, "I can see you're worried. Can you tell me what you're most worried about, so we can talk about it?"
This phrase echoes from generation to generation, and even if sometimes things just have to happen for practical or scheduling reasons, you don't want you children to feel they have no input or growing autonomy. You can say, "I know you love playing that computer game, but right now we need to go visit your aunt, and she is waiting for us." Talking it through acknowledges their feelings, but also teaches how your family operates.
If you have asked your child to do a task or they are trying something new, resist the urge to intervene. Otherwise your child will be less likely to try things on their own or at your request for fear of criticism. If you do have to step in, do it as collaboration, not in a dismissive way.
Threats, usually the result of parental frustration, are rarely effective. If a threat is not made good on in short order, it loses all effectiveness. And experts say in general, threats of hitting have been found to lead to more spanking, which itself has been proven to be an ineffective way to change behavior, especially in young children. Studies have shown that the odds of a two-year-olds repeating a misdeed later in the same day are eighty percent no matter what sort of discipline you use.
Edwin Lopez was arrested on suspicion of child abuse.
Jamie Etsitty was arrested on suspicion of raping a 13-year-old boy.
Zachary Anderson was arrested on June 9 on suspicion of child neglect.
Kevin Martin was arrested on existing warrants and complaints of harboring a runaway, lewd/indecent acts/proposals with a child under 16, contributing to the delinquency of a minor and offering to transport a child for the purpose of prostitution.
Michael Donahue was arrested after police said he was attempting to break into a Sno Cone business.
Larry Leon Russell was arrested on suspicion of assault with a dangerous weapon.
Bonnie Davis was arrested on suspicion of aggravated assault and battery.
William Walles was arrested on suspicion of groping two girls at an apartment complex swimming pool.
Jarvis Davis was arrested on suspicion of rape.
Juan Gabriel Moreno was arrested on suspicion of lewd acts with a child.
Eduardo Santos was arrested on suspicion of animal cruelty.
Jamie Whiteeagle was arrested in connection with the death of her boyfriend.
Carl Dean Gallian was arrested on suspicion of shooting with intent to kill.
Albert Dean Holcomb was arrested on suspicion of shooting with intent to kill.
Christian Wade Gallian was arrested on suspicion of shooting with intent to kill.
Devon Thomas was arrested on suspicion of shooting with intent to kill.
Antonio Locus was arrested on suspicion of evading arrest and entering with intent.
Caleb Mclemore was arrested on suspicion of accessory after the fact to murder.
Sara Marie Garoutte was arrested on suspicion of distribution of child pornography, sexual abuse of a child under the age of 12 and one count of violation of the Oklahoma Computer Crimes act.
Carmen McDonald was arrested on suspicion of public intoxication.
Christopher Gard, 40, was arrested after police said he tried to rape a child in a gas station bathroom on Sunday. Click to read more.
Marquis Ramsey is accused of hiding drugs in a thermos in his vehicle.
Christopher Benson was arrested on suspicion of first-degree murder.
Erin Voss was arrested in connection with a stolen check investigation. While authorities booked Voss into the Oklahoma County jail they discovered she was hiding two glass meth pipes and a small baggie of a crystallized substance in her lower body cavities.
Frank Kirk was arrested on suspicion of making lewd advances to a female inmate after she contacted him to be her attorney.
Richard Britt was arrested at a gun show on suspicion of being a felon in possession of a firearm. Police said he had an H&K P30 pistol and was attempting to sell it.
Christopher Fulton was arrested on suspicion of first-degree robbery. Fulton turned himself in to the FBI after seeing his photo in the paper in connection with a robbery at IBC Bank in Midwest City.


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With Fashion Week approaching, it is only right that we discuss the current state of models. Fashion week for a straight male is an event to be ignored, and rightfully so.It's the celebration of the production of items we simply cannot understand in terms of their price, use, and value in society.
To men, people who feel the need to look like science projects designed by a couple of people on Acid who were given some rolls of fabric are simply getting in the way of the only reason men treasure fashion week: the models.
For years, the skinny model rained supreme amongst all women. How can we forget seeing Nicole Richie being 90 lbs and Lindsay Lohan's cocaine fueled pack of bones under skin. This led to the development of freak show runways full of bodies that are not fun or enjoyable but instead frightening to look at: no boobs, no ass, a body so skinny it doesn't look like it would be able to hold up the weight of the very clothes they are wearing.
Skinny women do not have big tits, and if they do, the body looks so out of proportion the breasts will stick out like some sort of untreated tumor. An upper body similar to a stick figure is something we exactly are looking to get our hands on. We want to feel substance, not bones and veins. A skinny waist may feel good to own, but a waistline that looks so small a basketball player could close his hand around it is just too far.
As a man I ask what type of fucking drugs were we on that we decided to call that "hot" and "sexy" and "chic"?! The only thing those women were possibly good for was walking around as hangers for their clothes, and if you ask me, my clothing hangers at home do a better job getting me off than these anorexic messes walking around like they are something to be admired. Alas this era has come to an end.
Kate Upton: The Savior
Ms. Kathrine Upton is the voice of the male desire for the classic idea of a perfect female body. She has meat on her bones, and is nowhere near as skinny as the majority of popular models that proceeded her. She has Double D tits, a solid, firm ass and a figure that matches proportionately.
She has even gone on the record and said "I'm not going to starve just to be thin. I want to enjoy life and I can't if I'm not eating and miserable." Her body is one we want to grab hold of without worrying about her crumbling to bits in our hands.
Kate Upton is treasured by so many men out there because we believe she has the power to influence a change in the modeling industry.If these skinny models knew the degree of worship we have for her curvy, filled out body, the anorexic runway would be no more. She would bring models back to the ideals of the golden age of fashion, where icons like Marilyn Monroe and Anna Nicole Smith achieved levels of fame the thin models could never dream of attaining.
Kate Upton has shaken up the industry and has showed women that they don't have to be a sack of bones to be considered hot. She brought back an old image but gave it a flare and decided to make it sexy again. Thank you Kate for bringing back the model we all adored.
The death of the model
Models currently have a bad reputation, along with anyone aspiring to break into the fashion business. They have the image of superficial coke heads that have lost any conceptual reality of how human beings view their own appearance. This wasn't the case until several years ago, when the fashion industry received an overload of extremely skinny women who all felt their bodies would grant them a fortune if they were models. Models are no longer anywhere near as attractive to the average male as they used to be ever since skinny took over the world.
Overly skinny women make our minds wonder too much about how their bodies got that way and how much they actually weigh along with what kind of drugs have to be done in order to not feel hungry all day long with a figure like that. We can't think about grabbing a hold of them and doing whatever we please for the fear that they might break into pieces within our grasp.
What many have started noticing is that these girls are actually not that pretty with their make up off and the fact that they weigh 80 pounds should no longer be considered sexy. Their astounding weight is all they have to offer for anyone to look at. They cannot perform like a great looking woman should in bed, and they think they are superior because of their job.
They have lost the entire basis of their appeal, and thus cannot live up to the standards they are used to living up to. Their duties in society are going unfulfilled, leaving their male audience hungry and unimpressed.
What men really want
Women are to be drooled over to a point of admiration that it gives men the desire to impress them with every action they make. They are the root of motivation for 90% of a man's daily tasks. What attracts women is money and some English but mostly money, which is why men work so hard.
For some odd reason the right of us men saying what we think is hot or not was stripped away from us and the power was given to the hands of designers who predict trends and fads in body types. Guys who don't even like girls are telling the world what should be considered hot and they are being listened to because they know how to overprice fabric.
Men don't want those skinny models that are just a sack of bones for multiple reasons. First off, they are most likely not healthy, don't eat when you take them to dinner and would rather do cocaine, which is what they probably had for dinner the night before. Secondly because they are not what you think they are in bed.
We live in a generation of ass men who love to have a girl with a nice rack and a nice booty to follow. Sex with a current model can be one of the most terrible sexual experiences as all you feel is their bones hitting your body, which in turn can causes rashes and other forms of skin disease.
Lastly, if you have ever watched porn you will realize that there are no girls that are skinny and models. The websites are visited billions times a month, and it is because their stars of the show have some weight on them, complete with the appropriate rack and booty.
So, if you ever wondered what men really wanted just look at the girls they imagine banging on their lonely nights and you will realize the 70 pound coked out model is no where near desired. The alpha men should be dictating what type of girls are hot or not on runways not gay designers.


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Folk singer Roy Harper to face trial next year (From Worcester News)
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Worcester court hears of sex offence allegations against folk singer Roy Harper
Updated 12:10pm Monday 2nd December 2013 in News from across the region
VETERAN folk and rock performer Roy Harper is set to be tried next year over allegations he committed a string of sex offences in the Herefordshire area the 1970s.
The singer-songwriter, who has performed with Pink Floyd and influenced rock band Led Zeppelin, was not required to appear for a short preliminary hearing held at Worcester Crown Court.
Harper, of Rossmore, near Clonakilty, Co Cork, in the Republic of Ireland, faces nine charges, including two counts of having unlawful sexual intercourse with a girl aged under 13.
The singer also faces three charges of indecent assault and four of gross indecency relating to the same alleged victim.
West Mercia Police announced last month that Harper had been charged with the offences, which are alleged to have occurred in the mid-1970s.
The 72-year-old is on unconditional bail and will next appear at the court on March 24, 2014 for a plea hearing.
A trial date has been set for August next year.
The prolific performer has produced more than 30 albums during his career.
Harper had been due to play on a bill alongside the likes of Eric Clapton and Robert Plant at London's Royal Festival Hall on Tuesday but has now withdrawn from the line-up.
He was among the acts who had agreed to appear at a tribute to folk guitarist Bert Jansch, who died two years ago.
His most recent release Man & Myth was named album of the month by music magazine Uncut earlier in the year, and was released by the label behind acts such as The Flaming Lips and Fleet Foxes.


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- Day trip on the Mekong Delta from Ho Chi Minh City
- Explore the canals of the Mekong Delta with an informative local guide
- Travel by small boat, converted rice barge and local motor cart
- Relax on a river cruise as you admire the local sights
- Visit a village, a pagoda and several small businesses along the waterway
- Watch a cook prepare your sumptuous three-course lunch with Mekong-inspired cuisine
- Round-trip transport by air-conditioned vehicle included
What You Can Expect
Customer Reviews
February 2014
This tour was amazing! Visiting several villages along the Mekong Delta we were able to experience making reed mats, rice paper and coconut candy making. Once we boarded the larger boat it was time for a lesson in vegetable sculpting and making spring rolls. We were then treated with a 5 course meal of Asian delights. Following our meal we were left to relax while cruising along the Delta. We also were given a ride in a Tuk Tuk through the countryside. A bit bumpy but lots of fun. Our tour guide, Minh I think his name was, offered a lot of information which was useful during the tour.
November 2013
The tour was good, the tour leader was very knowledgeable and entertaining. The boat cruise was very relaxing and the good was devine. The service from viator in confirming the booking was not so great, but in the end after a nervous wait we were picked up by the bus.


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Wild Planet Albacore Tuna (12 cans-lightly salted)
Item## ZSQ15
…It's one of the best (and tastiest) sources of the all-important omega-3 essential fatty acids (EFAs) you need for optimal health. I recommend Wild Planet Low Mercury Albacore Tuna. All the fish are filleted by hand and custom-canned in their own healthy juices. And they're six times higher in EFAs…


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But when it comes to perfume, a carnation note has a lot more to offer. It can be peppery, spicy (often paired with clove), sharp and fresh cut or sweet and powdery. It can also sparkle.
The latter is the incredible effect found in Diamond Water, one of seven unique creations by jeweler to the stars, Joel Arthur Rosenthal (see this post for an overview of the line and my first encounter with it). Diamond Water isn't the only carnation scent by JAR. Golconda is one, too, but it's softer and dries down to a warm skin scent, while Diamond Water shines and dazzles. The perfect blending makes the notes flow into each other, from the peppery opening to a rich floral heart (jasmine? who knows. JAR does not reveal the official notes and prefers to keep us guessing). Just as the perfume starts to give hints of a white flower bouquet it begins transforming into clean but dark incense. It's far from heavy or church-like, and somehow the incense manages to retain the shine and sparkle of the earlier phases. A black diamond, if you will.
This perfume is incredibly pretty and feels like the ultimate in elegance. There's something very romantic about the way it wears: ball gowns, crystal chandeliers, french doors opening into a well manicured garden. That's not to say it's all femme. While my skin brings out the jewels and velvet dresses, on a masculine chemistry it's darker and the dry-down is a soft wood and incense blend.
Diamond Water (like all JAR perfumes) only comes as a pure parfum in a 1 oz teardrop shaped bottle, ensconced in a purple suede pouch. It can be found in one of two locations: The Paris boutique (14 rue de Castiglione) and Bergdorf Goodman in NYC.
Images: Blue Carnation from Judith Barath Art, Diamond Water bottle from JAR website.


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Fall Word Scramble
Topics : Fall, Third Grade, Spelling
Are those leaves falling from the sky? It must be fall! Rake up the scrambled letters to spell out words related to the autumn season. Your hard worker will build his vocabulary as he strengthens his spelling.
Updated on Feb 24, 2012


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Track & field starts outdoor season at UNF Spring Break Open on Friday
Related Links
The JU track & field team will get back to work starting on Friday as they open the outdoor season in the UNF Spring Break Open at Hodges Stadium.
The Dolphins begin working towards securing their sixth straight A-Sun Outdoor Championship, which will tie the longest streak in conference history with UCF (2000-05).
"Having just concluded our indoor season, it is a quick turnaround to outdoor competition," said JU head coach Ron Grigg. "Our training has returned to a preparation focus. On the track, this first race is a chance for everyone to move up in distance and challenge their comfort levels. We will only compete in a few running events as we prepare for the competitions of greatest importance that occur later in the year.
"The throws group is excited to be able to contest the hammer and the discus, which we believe are very strong events for us. I expect to see some strong performances and I believe we will see at least one school record on the track and perhaps many in the throws."
The Dolphins return to action after winning their sixth straight A-Sun Indoor title with a conference-record 219 points in Johnson City, Tenn. on Feb. 19.
In all, the Dolphins won nine of 17 events, recorded 11 all-conference awards, had 11 conference scorers and broke three program records.
Sophomore Charlene Charles earned "Most Valuable Performer" and "Most Outstanding Field Performer" accolades after winning the pentathlon (3,670 points) and high jump (5'5") and finishing second in the long jump (19'3.5"). She also placed second in the 60-meter hurdles with a time of 8.71 and third in the 60-meter (7.68).
Sophomore Joane Pierre won the 800-meter (2:15.24) and the mile (5:02.17) en route to "Most Outstanding Performer" honors.
The JU throwers also did well at the indoor meet after producing 42 points in its events. On the final day, junior Ronnisha Hall opened the meet producing a conference and school record weight toss of 62'2.5" to win the event. Seniors Laura Phillips (52'5.5") and Hillary Crook (51'6.5') each finished sixth and seventh with personal bests. Crook also won the shot put with a toss of 46'4"while Hall placed second with a 45'1".
Fans can follow the results this weekend through halfmiletiming.com.


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Stayed here on my very first trip to Italy with Travelsphere in 2013. I found the food plentiful, extremely well cooked and presented and of a higher quality than I had expected on a package tour. The room was small, comfortable, clean and with a balcony that had a million dollar view over the old town/countryside...perfect for sitting out and... More
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Here's AnnaLynne McCord and her sister Angel in Miami yesterday looking like the new poster-children for anorexia. (For or against? That's up to you.) At one point, Angel flashed the ...
did they switch bathing suits during this shoot? in the pics where they have wet hair i swear annalynn is wearing the suit that angel was wearing 1st!