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Campuses are invited to show Second Nature's Keynote Broadcast as part of their Campus Sustainability Day events, as a way to complement planned activities and foster discussion. The broadcast will feature Higher Education sustainability leaders discussing ways in which students can make a difference, be a part of sustainability solutions, and build a career in the sustainability field.
Congratulations to the 2014 Second Nature Climate Leadership Award Winners! These champions of the ACUPCC network also participated in a voting competition, hosted by Planet Forward, from April 1-15. Learn more…
Join the ACUPCC Team and other experts in the network for a series of discussion on campus sustainability efforts. The ACUPCC On Air Series will take place every Tuesday, 1-1:30 PM EDT, in April. Submit your questions now! Click here for more details.
Second Nature continues to produce and curate resources that focus on the unique challenges faced by minority-serving institutions (MSIs) and under-resourced institutions (URIs). Check back frequently as new resources are posted.
Second Nature, working with topic experts, has developed a series of briefing papers focused on key issues related to higher education's role in creating a sustainable society. These concise publications provide presidents, senior administrators, and anyone interested in campus sustainability with information, ideas, and practical steps to help them fulfill their commitment through the ACUPCC and achieve their sustainability goals.Photos, left to right, courtesy of Pomona College, Northland College, and Eckerd College.
Featured Publication
REN21 2013 Renewables Global Status Report
This latest Renewables Global Status Report provides a comprehensive and timely overview of renewable energy market, industry, investment and policy development worldwide.
Featured ACUPCC Resource
The ACUPCC Implementation Guide
The Implementation Guide is the "handbook" of the ACUPCC, providing more detail on the specific obligations in the Commitment, explaining technical issues related to implementation, and outlining key policies.
For more climate action planning resources, click here.


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|Person & Covey, Inc. was established in 1941. During that period, the company operated primarily as a pharmaceutical distributor and repackager of ethical prescription type products under its own firm label. Sales continued to grow steadily, and the firm progressed from ethical products designed principally of interest to retail pharmacists to products of interest to general medicine, internal medicine and ophthalmology.
By 1958 the firm had nine original or supplemental effective New Drug Applications on file with the Food and Drug Administration. In 1958, the firm was converting from a regional pharmaceutical to a national company. Mr. Lorne V. Person incorporated the firm in 1959 and it remains today a family owned company.
Person & Covey introduced Drysol, a topical treatment for hyperhidrosis. Culminating seven years of research and development, we released an original new drug, Solbar, a sunscreen product of interest to dermatologists in the prevention of sun-related photosensitive conditions. This product proved to be of interest not only to dermatologists, but also to plastic surgeons, allergists, etc. Since then, the firm has developed new products based on Solbar. They are Solbar 30 Plus, Solbar Avo cream Solbar Zinc, and Solbar PF 50 cream. Later, a family of dermatological products was developed. These include DHS Shampoo, DHS Clear Shampoo, DHS Zinc Dandruff Shampoo, DHS Tar Shampoo, DHS Tar Gel Shampoo, DHS Conditioning Rinse, Aquanil and Aquanil HC.
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100 Years of Community Engagement: Join the Celebration
The public is invited to attend an open house to be held May 8, 4:00 – 8:00 p.m. at the WSU Snohomish County Extension Offices located at McCollum Park in South Everett (600 128th St SE). The open house will include program spotlights such as garden tours, forest walks, 4-H Robotics, and interactive activities from a variety of additional programs. Join us as we celebrate Extension's past contributions and look forward to the next 100 years of service.
Washington State University Snohomish County Extension celebrates the 100th anniversary of the Smith-Lever Act, passed in 1914, which established a state-by-state national network of educators who extend university-based knowledge to the people.. Snohomish County Extension conducts countless local programs, including Master Gardeners, Beach Watchers, and 4-H that strive to enhance citizenship, support economic development, and maintain the environment.
. As the front door to the University, WSU Extension programs build capacity and empower communities to find solutions for local issues and to improve their quality of life. WSU Snohomish County Extension partners with the county and other organizations throughout the community to engage people and communities. This outreach is critical in order to advance knowledge, economic well-being and quality of life by fostering inquiry, learning, and the application of research.
Jenette Croft
WSU Snohomish County Extnesion


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HP l1710 Point of Sale Monitors
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The competitively-priced HP l1710 17-inch LCD monitor offers improved user comfort and performance features over previous-generation essential series monitors and is well suited to both small and medium businesses and larger corporate environments.
l1710 Options
The HP l1710 is also known as the Hewlett-Packard l1710 .
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What Kind of Yoga Do I Teach
People ask me what kind of yoga do I teach? I have replied to it hundreds of times. I would like to reply once again, though this time not as I usually do by explaining how the yoga asanas are practiced in my class or what you can learn with me. In today's world we…Continue Reading →


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This piece of literature features the company's bake ovens which are built to comply with the requirements of national fire protection association standard 86, factory mutural and OSHA standards. Control features include proportional digital LED, solid state, thermocouple actuated, temperature controller with deviation high protection; digital batch timer with interlock system and U.L. listed control panel.
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SUMMARY: When your customers buying habits shift, you have to respond or risk losing those customers for good. But its vital to adapt without compromising your brand.
Read how a healthy-living retailer responded to growing price sensitivity among its customer base by increasing the number of low-cost products they offered. We outline the four tactics they used to make the change, which helped boost their site conversion rate 11%.
|Enter your email below to join thousands of marketers and get FREE newsletters with practical Case Studies, research and training on email, demand gen, SEO, social media and more, as well as MarketingSherpa updates and promotions.


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Teen Drinkers, Pot Smokers at Raised Risk of Concussion, Study SaysHealthDay NewsJune 25, 2013 Concussions appear to be a common injury for teenagers, with the risk higher not only for athletes but also for kids who drink or smoke marijuana, new research indicates. Teens who drank alcohol or smoked pot at least occasionally had three to five times the concussion risk of their peers who were drug- and alcohol-free. The results give a broader idea of how common kids' concussions are, since past studies have focused on narrower groups -- such as athletes or kids who land in the hospital
View the full article here: http://consumer.healthday.com/kids-health-information-23/adolescents-and-teen-health-news-719/teen-concussions-common-especially-for-drinkers-pot-smokers-study-sayse-pot-677710.html
Keywords: teen, drinkers, pot, smokers, concussion, increase
Recovery Month promotes the societal benefits of prevention, treatment, and recovery for mental and substance use disorders, celebrates people in recovery, lauds the contributions of treatment and service providers, and promotes the message that recovery in all its forms is possible. Recovery Month spreads the positive message that behavioral health is essential to overall health, that prevention works, treatment is effective and people can and do recover.
National Recovery Month 2014


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My work as a writer and teacher explores how our human world connects with the larger world of natural wildness. Here are some of the main ways I think about this:
More than anything else, I'm captivated by the way language and imagination create new worlds. The imagination is a wild force, a form of natural process which we can partner with. This is the core insight of Wild Writers Seminars (for writers, obviously), and of the Daylighting the Invisible workshops for activists, environmentalists, and creative practitioners in any field.
the urban renaissance
I'm a nature writer who's come home to the big city, so I'm often looking at ways to get our urban life right. We need to continue learning how to build compact, dense cities that are good human spaces – places we really enjoy living in, places enriching to the spirit and full of opportunity (for everyone, please – not just the privileged).
Such cities do not need to sprawl, but can be surrounded by farmland, timberland, wetland, open space, and wild space.
resurrection biology
The natural story is never over – it's gathering itself into the next surprising, gorgeous, difficult chapter. "Nature bats last" they say – and this is good news. Sometimes the perspective of a longer time-scale can give heart, reminding us that destruction is always a prelude to renewal and rebuilding. Not that this excuses our civilization's heedless dismantling of ecosystems and wasting of resources. We can be a deadly plague. We should stop it.
But, as my 2003 book Paradise Wild puts it, in the very moment that we stop our destruction – that is the moment in which nature begins recreating itself. That very second! Grass wants to grow through the cracks of our asphalt. And wild gardens will bloom in the ruins of our most grievous faults and follies. I guarantee it.
next ecology
An environmentalism for the next 100 years will be about becoming a partner in this Resurrection Biology: employing our human cleverness to encourage and amplify the natural process of renewal and recreation.
This Next Ecology will accept that "pristine wilderness" is mostly a romantic construct of the late nineteenth century, not a description of the world which has co-evolved along with these troublesome, successful humans. It will celebrate the light-handed co-management we will need to learn. It will accept the presence of humans as a good thing. It will love good cities not less than it loves untrodden peaks and wildernesses.
In October 2010 we organized the Whitman 150 Project, featuring a multi-voiced public read-through of the entire long poem "Song of Myself" (in honor of the 150th anniversary of the 1860 edition of Leaves of Grass). Our reading/celebration at Pacific Northwest College of Art was a huge poetic success, with 52 readers for 52 sections. We hope to splice these readings together into a fabulous dvd and will soon have it posted/available for teachers and appreciators of Walt Whitman.
I got a Ph.D. in literature from Emory University (Atlanta) in 1978, on a Danforth doctoral fellowship. Before that, my path lay through an evangelical Christian college on the west coast (Westmont College) as a place to wrestle with the inherent conflict between the rowdiness of human nature and the narrowness of the religious culture I had been raised in.
All the while I was becoming a scholar, I hiked and climbed, mostly in California's Sierra Nevada mountains. I worked for four years as a climbing instructor and back-country guide for a shoestring "wilderness education" outfit. I had lots of fun, got to be one of the guys for a change, and learned about being in the mountains. We climbed our groups of semi-delinquent boys and girls up many of the best peaks of the Great Western Divide: Milestone, Thunder, Brewer, Jordan. Since then I've taken myself (often alone) through many mountains and up onto lots of peaks. I'm still having a lot of fun hiking and kayaking. That picture of the guy in the head-rag is me in the Olympic Range (Washington State) with Mt. Olympus in the background not long after I moved to the Northwest.
Where I Live and Who I Live with:
I've lived in Portland since 1992. This is a great town, with snow-covered volcanoes visible from a nifty, compact downtown. Portland is a great urban experiment in how the human and natural mix. I've curated a gallery exhibition calling for a creative-arts vision for the restoration project on Ross Island in the middle of our river – it's been a sand and gravel mine for the last 60 years, but in the next 60 years it's going to turn back into Eden. Across the Willamette from the island is a new high-rise condo village, allegedly "green," where I was writer in residence and explored meaning of green urbanism with residents through workshops, collaborative poetry, and a graffiti-poetry attack on some drift-fencing along the waterfront.
My companion and partner is the visual artist Horatio Hung-Yan Law. We live in a close-in urban neighborhood. (Google his name or send me an email to catch some of his recent work locally or nationally).
The Teaching Life:
For most of my life I have made my living as a college teacher of literature and writing (Johnson C. Smith University, Pepperdine University, Northrop University). After moving to Portland I was tenured at Clark College, but now I teach workshops, seminars, and occasional college and university courses in town (Marylhurst University, Pacific Northwest College of Art) and elsewhere in the country and abroad. I sometimes teach history-of-ideas courses about environmentalism, sometimes about literature and history, or about the creative process of writing.
Once or twice a year I offer a private workshop in writing from nature called "Wild Writers Seminar." I enjoy the personal contact with writers at many stages of development, and I find my fellow writers a source of inspiration and encouragement. Contact me for information about the next opportunity (and visit the Wild Writers Seminars page).
The "Daylighting the Invisible" workshop (derived from my 2009 book What We Love Will Save Us) is designed to encourage creativity by connecting people with the wild, hopeful, dangerous forces of everyday life. We work on telling the truth. We try to "participate joyously in the sorrows of life" (Joseph Campbell). We make ourselves partners with resurrection biology and let the surprises take us to new places.
The Writing Life:
My ongoing writing projects are moving deeper into the urban/natural borderlands. A feature article in Orion (May/June 2010) criticized the big-money biases of so-called Green Urbanism, and called for a more people-oriented version. We need to work on this.
I walked and kayaked the Portland Urban Growth Boundary – some 260 miles – to create a partly collaborative book about how we are learning to "live together in a civilized way" (see Books).
In both poetry and prose I am continuing to explore questions of resistance to entrenched political power. . . But also, how much deeper our lives are than politics. (A paradox, since politics is inescapable in a social species!)
And I am continuing work on a genre-bending story of race-mixing and scientific genocide on the Columbia River called StealHead. Its characters include Chief Comcomly; a Scottish doctor who stole the chief's head; and the chief's métis or mixed-race grandson Ranald who entered Japan before Commodore Perry did; as well as a cast of 20th and 21st century tag-alongs. For now, call it a Chinook-kabuki nonfiction prose opera.
(See New & Current Essays, Books, Essays, and Poetry for a rundown of my writing.)


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Staffing Up For "Web 2.0"
At the recent American Business Media Top Management meeting, Government Computer News editorial director Wyatt Kash gave his "wish list" on what new positions he'd like to see to help accelerate revenue growth online. As we push further into the so-called "Web 2.0," it's becoming apparent that not only are the duties of traditional jobs such as editorial and sale changing, but there's a growing need for entirely new types of positions to manage online products.
We've listed Kash's wish list below, along with some follow-up comments on how he sees those positions fitting in.
What new types of online jobs would help you?
Wyatt Kash's Wish List:
Online Graphic Designer: "We publish pictures and charts in print but a variety of graphic material can't be posted online."
Multimedia Asset Manager: "You don't see that position much now but we do see it coming. We're getting more digital files—video, audio, PDFs—that don't currently have an easy place to live. Our content management system is pretty much limited to text stories. We all waste a lot of hours trying to find things we know we have but aren't easily found in the database."
Metrics Analyst: "As publishers we have all these measurement tools but we don't have an individual—almost like a good financial manager—keeping track of numbers and presenting them back to the staff so we can make better business decisions. We're ignoring the full extent of people in our store. We need this for editors, not just the ad sales side. My sense is we're leaving new products on the table because we aren't seeing how it can be used."
Community Editor: "A year from now, we'll need more expertise on what to do with Web 2.0, such as forums and collaborations. It's interesting what the Web is doing to get readers to contribute. We need someone with an editorial and marketing head to manage that because with volume we have to crank out, no one editor can do it. It's an interesting hybrid and we don't want to see our loyalty further fragmented by all these collaboration groups in the market."
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"Weapons of War" Meme Taken Apart
by Harold Hutchison
Supporters of bans on certain firearms are pushing a big lie by targeting "weapons of war," NRA President James Porter II warns America.
In an op-ed for DailyCaller.com, the NRA President highlights how the gun-grabbers' rhetoric encompasses far more than so-called "assault weapons" that have been targeted in recent debates. Among firearms that could be targeted under that standard are the M1 Garand, M1903 Springfield, Remington Model 700, Winchester Model 12, and the M1911.
"Most firearms owned by Americans today are directly or indirectly related to 'weapons of war,' subject someday, on that basis, to the ban lists of the likes of Bloomberg, Feinstein and Obama," Porter wrote.


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WE ARE IN OUR NEW FACILITY!! We have moved to 7220 Burglington Pike Suite B. We are located next to Windmill Coffee and Red Pepper restaurant in the Neltner Plaza. We do miss our old place but we are thrilled to have 3 exam rooms, prep room, separate surgery room as well as a nice roomy waiting room. Our website is currently being updated! Please visit us often, we are adding new pictures for the next few weeks. Who knows what is going to show up on here!
STEM CELL is now available!! We are partnering with Medi-Vet America to offer stem cell therapy for your pets.
We are very excited to be offering tissue regeneration (A-Cell) surgery as an option to our clients. This will allow us to perform new and different surgical repairs for different situations. This is available now!! We also now have a Lasercyte CBC (complete blood count) machine in house! What this means to you is better patient care and results in a very short period of time. WE ARE NOW OFFERING LASER SURGERY!!! Call for the details. We have recently added BLOOD PRESSURE MONITORING TO ALL OF OUR SURGERIES!!
We are excited to now utilize VETS FIRST CHOICE-THE ONLY ONLINE VETERINARY PHARMACY THAT IS GUARANTEED BY THE MANUFACTURER. This allows us to have our very own on-line pharmacy to met all of our clients pharmaceuticl needs. Find the link in the link section.


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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP/WVLT) -- The president of the Tennessee Education Association says she expects her board to take an official position against proposals that would allow teachers to carry guns.
"I don't believe that teachers should have to carry guns to school that should be left to professionals," said Director of Loudon County School, Jason Vance.
"I don't think arming educators is the answer," said Knox County Superintendent, Dr. Jim McIntyre.
The Tennessean reports the measures are among proposals state lawmakers are considering this legislative session in the wake of last month's massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn.
Several Tennessee lawmakers have drafted legislation that would encourage school districts to place at least one armed police officer in every school and would allow teachers who have undergone special training to bring their personal handguns into schools.
However, TEA president Gera Summerford says teachers should be focused on teaching and not have to worry about trying to stop an intruder.
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- 4/21/14 /
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Rent Joss Whedon's New Film Right Now Via VOD
A 72-hour rental of In Your Eyes is available for $5.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
A 72-hour rental of In Your Eyes is available for $5.
But what will that look like?
Look beyond releases from big names like Kevin Hart and Louis C.K., and you'll find a diverse assortment of unique and classic specials.
As we wrap up our coverage of subscription streaming services, we turn our gaze toward the SVOD behemoth, the one with all those Emmy nominations.
Obscure films by Roberto Rossellini and George Cukor are ripe for the plucking.
Chris O'Dowd, wild tattoos, and a fabulous Korean soap opera.
Ferrell era, meet Belushi era.
A Dickens miniseries, a titan of a documentary, and a cult classic that's about to expire.
The original horror classic and a great TV cop-show pilot.
This week, a TV juggernaut and a Japanese masterpiece.
Online search giant apparently eyeing greater share of streaming-video market.


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Internet Ammo Purchase
View Single Post
06-19-2012, 09:13
BC Dan
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Oregon
Posts: 425
Maybe the guy is a closet reloader? Maybe he also enjoys shooting and just being friendly? My UPS guy does the same thing, only with snowmobile parts. We have had some pretty good (but short! Those guys are always on the move) conversations regarding sleds. He's an avid sledder, too!
Ecclesiastes 10:2
"A wise man's heart directs him toward the right, but the foolish man's heart directs him toward the left."
BC Dan
View Public Profile
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Mature-aged workers' learning needs and motivations for participation in training programs
Issues arising from an ageing society, a low fertility rate and growing need for a skilled work force have seen increased government commitment to improving the participation rate of mature-aged workers. Education and training are seen as a principal strategy to increase the employability of these workers, yet participation in training is low and declines with age.
Based on a study of 8 mature-aged participants enrolled in an accredited training program, this paper focuses on their learning needs and motivations. The findings identify a range of institutional and personal factors that shaped their participation. Given the diversity of personal factors highlighted within this small sample, it is unlikely that creating one policy or training approach would address the education and training needs of this cohort. Hence, there is a need to understand more fully how the diverse needs of mature-aged workers can be accommodated within the vocational education and training system.
Rebecca Meyers
Faculty of Education, Griffith University, Mt Gravatt QLD
Stephen Billett
Adult and Vocational Education, School of Education and Professional Studies, Faculty of Education, Griffith University, Mt Gravatt QLD
Ann Kelly
Faculty of Education, Griffith University, Mt Gravatt QLD
Ahl, H (2006) Motivation in adult education: A problem solver or a euphemism for direction and control? International Journal of Lifelong Learning, 25(4), 385-405.
Australian Bureau of Statistics (2009) Mature-aged workers: Sustaining our future labour force, Report, Canberra ACT.
Australian Human Rights Commission (2009) Experience Works Report highlights our hidden age discrimination problem, Media Release, 30 July, 2009.
Barton, T (2005) Valuing older workers: Preparing your business for an ageing workforce, Report to State of Queensland Department of Industrial Relations, Brisbane QLD.
Billett, S R (2006) Relational interdependence between social and individual agency in work and working life, Mind, Culture and Activity, 13(1), 53-69.
Billett, S R (2002) Toward a workplace pedagogy: Guidance, participation and engagement, Adult Education Quarterly, 53(1), 27-44.
Billett, S R (1998) Ontogeny and participation in communities of practice: A socio-cognitive view of adult development, Studies in the Education of Adults, 30(1), 21-34.
Billett, S, Johnson, G, Dymock, D and Martin, G (2010) Older workers and work: Societal and personal sentiments, [Conference Paper] 13th Australian Vocational Education and Training Research Association Conference, Gold Coast, QLD.
Billett, S R and Pavlova, M (2005) Learning through working life: Self and individuals' agentic action, International Journal of Lifelong Education, 24(3), 195-211.
Billett, S R and van Woerkom, M (2008) Personal epistemologies and older workers, International Journal of Lifelong Learning, 27(3), 333-348.
Creswell, J W (2007) Qualitative inquiry & research design: Choosing among five approaches (2nd edn), Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
Dawe, S (2009) Older Workers & VET: At a glance, National Centre for Vocational Education Research Report, Adelaide, SA.
Department of Employment, Education and Workplace Relations (2008) Australian vocational, education and training statistics: Employer use and views of the VET system, 2007 Summary, National Centre for Vocational Education Research, Adelaide, SA.
Department of Education, Science and Training (2007a) AQTF (2007: Essential Standards for Registration), Department of Science, Education and Training, Canberra, ACT.
Dimopoulos, N (2005) Lifelong Learning/CEDA. Committee for the Economic Development of Australia (CEDA), Growth, no. 56.
Encel, S (2003) Age can work: The case for older Australians staying in the workforce, A report to the Australian Council of Trade Unions and the Business Council of Australia, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW.
Hancock, L (2006) Mature age workers, training and using TLM frameworks, Australian Bulletin of Labour, 32(3).
Karmel, T and Nguyen, N (2007) The value of completing a VET qualification, National Centre for Vocational Education Research Report, Adelaide, SA.
Kossen, C (2004) Rethinking the value of older workers: A resource growing in importance, Business Research Papers, 11(1).
Linacre, S (2007) Australian Bureau of Statistics - Annual Report, 2006-07, Commonwealth Government, Canberra, ACT.
Lundberg, D and Marshallsay, Z (2007) Older workers' perspectives on training and retention of older workers: Support document, South Australian construction industry study, National Centre for Vocational Education Research Report, Adelaide, SA.
McFarlane, J (2004) Ageing and productivity: What can we do? Australian Chief Executive, April, 26-29.
Meyers, R (2010) Investigating the learning needs and factors that motivate and engage mature-aged workers to participate in training programs, MEd thesis.
Miles, M B and Huberman, A M (1994) Qualitative Data Analysis (2nd edn), Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
O'Connell, M (2005) The role of training in preventing the labour market exclusion of older workers, Refereed paper presented to the Transitions and Risk: New Directions in Social Policy Conference. University of Melbourne, VIC. Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) (2010) Country memo as a background paper for the OECD Disability Review, November 2007, The OECD 'Sickness, Disability and Work' project, from the website www.oecd.org/els/disability accessed September, 2010.
Older and Mature Age Workers (2007) from the website www.olderworkers.com.au accessed October, 2008.
Productivity Commission (2005) Economic implications of an ageing Australia, Research Report, Canberra, ACT.
Rolland, L (2004) Age management: Responding to an older workforce, Australian Chief Executive, April, 30-32.
Searle, J R (1995) The construction of social reality, London, UK: Penguin.
Smith, A and Billett, S R (2005) Myth and reality: Employer sponsored training in Australia, International Journal of Training Research, 3(2), 16-29. http://jtr.e-contentmanagement.com/archives/vol/3/issue/2/article/3172/myth-and-reality
Smith, J A, Flowers, P and Larkin, M (2009) Interpretative phenomenological analysis, London, UK: Sage.
Spindler, K (2006) World class skills for world class industries, A Report to the Australian Industry Group. North Sydney, NSW: Allen Consulting Group.
The Treasury (2004) Australia's demographic challenges, Canberra, ACT: The Treasury - Social policy division.
mature-aged workers; employability; training programs; institutional factors; personal factors; vocational education and training


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This summer the Kauffman Foundation released The Startup Act. The comprehensive proposal for new legislation is aimed at jump-starting our nation's economy through more successful startups. The data supporting the purpose and contents of The Startup Act are compelling. But sometimes, a little visual helps too.
While policymakers scramble to make sense of the market volatility and rationalize our credit downgrade, many Americans have been left to fend for themselves. The Ice House Entrepreneurship Program, a two-part learning project is designed to remind us of the fundamental concepts of an entrepreneurial mindset and the opportunities it can provide.
Learn why Detroit is poised for entrepreneurial renaissance.
iStart, the leading online community for business competitions, has added some valuable functionality that makes it even easier for aspiring entrepreneurs to tell the story of their great idea.
A recent eMed blog highlighted a few noteworthy nominees for the Cleveland Clinic's best healthcare innovations of 2012. What new healthcare technology would you like to see make next year's list?
Kansas City will soon receive internet connectivity that will be one hundred times faster than anywhere else in the world. What should they do with it?
The latest Policy Forum blog post: Jonathan Ortmans shows the impact one data point has "awakened Democrats and Republicans alike and provided a new strategy for all Americans seeking to create jobs and restore what many Americans perceive as lost U.S. economic competitiveness."
Check out this blog on Entrepreneurship.org's newest resource: eMed Blog. Brian O'Connell offers five tips to healthcare entrepreneurs looking for venture capital.
There is a myth out there about the sole entrepreneur who has the idea, starts the company and gets rich. While there might be cases where this does happen – more frequently there is a team...
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
The Top of Mind Blog brings to light various policies and initiatives to advance innovation and drive economic growth.
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Free Shipping Worldwide!
This Darius Series Titanium-Plated Case was made by toppest quality fiber. It is tough and durable with fine finishing, resulting a smooth and high reflective surface. It is truly an amazing case to be carried anywhere along with your iPhone 3G.
What's unique
a.) High reflective titanium plated outsideb.) Anti-abrasion silver plated coating inside


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As I've said in previous posts, I'm trying to reduce clutter in my life. One of the bigger distractions are my RSS feeds (News feeds from web sites so I don't have to browse there).
I have currently 178 feeds, and get about 300 articles a day. (Yes, I know, Robert Scoble handles 622 feeds – but I don't get paid for blogging). After taking a good look, I found out that 10 of those 178 feeds (or about 6%) produce about 50% of the volume. So I've decided to say goodbye to them.
I'll share them here, complete with the reason why they didn't make the cut – maybe some of you want to pick up some of them. And maybe someday, I'll come back to them. The Internet really is an outboard brain.
- Lifehacker – excellent tips on making your life easier, and the hardest choice in the entire list. But I just can't read 20 posts a day on how to become more productive.
- BoingBoing – Random bits of curiosities. Gets old after a while, and you have to suffer through the writings of Cory "I'm really important" Doctorow. Easiest cut on the whole list
- CNet – yes, lots of tech news. But a bit too much for me.
- Slashdot – used to be News for Nerds, Stuff that Matters. Now it's just links to articles on other popular sites that have been posted weeks before. And the fact that they still claim to be a .org domain really sticks in my craw.
- Wired News – Same as CNet. Interesting, better writing than CNet, but just too much
- Code Project – I used to love getting their latest articles on Windows programming, just to jog my brain for new ideas. However, by now I'm generating way too many ideas. I've got project ideas that'll last at least for several years. And, to top it off, I think the future of applications is on the web, not on Windows.
- J-Walk Blog – Like BoingBoing, mostly random curiosities. With really funny writing. But just too much distraction, and not enough info for me.
- Kottke.org – Probably the original "interesting snippets" site. I just don't have the curiosity to follow it. Plus, Kottke and his wife just had a baby – I doubt there's going to be much writing for some time.
- Alice in Wonderland – Excellent article with random tidbits from the gaming world. But, again, random tidbits are only interesting to me for so long.
- Mac Minute – Tons of Mac News, but unfortunately mostly press releases. And since the interesting ones will appear on Daring Fireball anyways, there's no need to keep this feed.
What feeds can you cut without really losing anything? (No offense if it's my feed, either – there are only so many things you can read in a day)


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We explain why the complexities of a twosome is so intriguing
Try these loving ways to get moving with your baby
Discover how to make the most of playtime and why toys are a parent's best friend…
From bedtime fears to sensitive ears, a lot goes on in those formative years.
The modern baby and toddler will encounter smartphones, tablets and computers from the word go, but how much technology is good for them?
The essential things you need to have a happy bathtime with your baby
Bathtime can be an immersive oasis for relaxation for parents and baby alike
The latest colour-pop baby products are designed to make getting out and about with baby easier
From Ferberization to attachment parenting, we examine the politics of slumber...
Create a happy environment for your child to flourish in, with advice from author Dr. Harvey Karp
From expert tips to storybook heroes we bring you a bounty of reading materials
The diary of a school refuser, and how he learned to stop worrying and love the classroom
Gifted children are all very different, but here are ten tell-tale signs
Inspire your future Prime Minister with these tips from Valerie Vaz MP
Teacher Charlie Taylor offers his insider's guide to get both you and your child to the top of the class
Encourage an early thirst for literacy with this creative competition
Boost your child's imagination, literacy and confidence through reading
You don't need to be JK Rowling to create bedtime tales to charm your child, just follow your feelings
Schools get tough on unauthorised absences
The founder of Bookstart shares her favourite books for pre-schoolers
Welcome in the new school year for 2014, with a rather nifty new kids rucksack
How to keep your child in tip-top health for back to school 2014
Follow these simple strategies to help your child enjoy her school experience
Welcome in the new school year for 2013, with a natty, new kids lunchbox
Delicious, nutritious delights neatly popped in your child's lunch box will satiate their hunger – and boost their appetite for learning
Style up the big return to school with some of these fun products
Five tips on what to do if your child is being bullied
Stylish stationery and accessories from the new Paperchase online store
Our pick of stationery, lunch boxes and cool school accessories
Five fabulous books to boost your child's confidence and familiarise her with the new school routine
Simple strategies to give your child sweet dreams every night.
New study claims it has no nutritional difference
Study finds three simple ways to boost learning and nurture a more astute mind for the years ahead
Is Gwyneth's family carb avoidance a healthy choice, or puritanical fad?
Cutting-edge technology and quirky style collide in this interactive room for young patients
Your guide to enjoying the snowballs – and avoiding sunburn
Hit the road to relaxation with these stress-free techniques
There's often controversy over the use of soothers, but how do they affect your child's development?
How eating well and maintaining a normal weight
can protect your child from high blood pressure
Make mealtimes extra special with The Moomins and family bonding
As Girl Talk magazine celebrates its 500th edition, we speak to Editor Bea Appleby about its #GirlsAreAmazing campaign and how we as parents can help cultivate a positive body image in our daughters
You don't have to be a superhero to banish the 'baddies' beneath the bed
Soothe your child's fears efficiently and effectively with these top tips
Simple strategies to soothe your child's anxieties
Five ways to calm a fear of the dark
Today's the day when all larks are allowed! You know it's all in a good cause…
Children are natural optimists. Here are 10 ways to help them always look on the bright side of life
Why telling white lies is an important developmental milestone for your child
20 traits that tell you your toddler is almost a teen…
Four ways to help your child forge lifelong friendships
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E-mail this image gallery
Boxing at U.S. Cellular Field
For the first time in more than 50 years, a Chicago baseball stadium hosted a pro boxing card when ESPN's "Friday Night Fights" came to U.S. Cellular Field. Want more? Discuss this article and others on RedEye Sports' Facebook page.
August 18, 2013


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In an early study, UCLA researchers found that the immune cells of patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), or Lou Gehrig's disease, may play a role in damaging the neurons in the spinal cord. ALS is a disease of the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord that control voluntary muscle movement.
Related Articles
Specifically, the team found that inflammation instigated by the immune system in ALS can trigger macrophages -- cells responsible for gobbling up waste products in the brain and body -- to also ingest healthy neurons. During the inflammation process, motor neurons, whether healthy or not, are marked for clean-up by the macrophages.
In addition, the team found that a lipid mediator called resolvin D1, which is made in the body from the omega-3 fatty acid DHA, was able to "turn off" the inflammatory response that made the macrophages so dangerous to the neurons. Resolvin D1 blocked the inflammatory proteins being produced by the macrophages, curbing the inflammation process that marked the neurons for clean-up. It inhibited key inflammatory proteins like IL-6 with a potency 1,100 times greater than the parent molecule, DHA. DHA has been shown in studies to be neuroprotective in a number of conditions, including stroke and Alzheimer's disease.
For the study, the team isolated macrophages from blood samples taken from both ALS patients and controls and spinal cord cells from deceased donors.
The study findings on resolvin D1 may offer a new approach to attenuating the inflammation in ALS. Currently, there is no effective way of administering resolvins to patients, so clinical research with resolvin D1 is still several years away. The parent molecule, DHA, is available in stores, although it has not been tested in clinical trials for ALS. Studies with DHA are in progress for Alzheimer's disease, stroke and brain injury and have been mostly positive.
Story Source:
The above story is based on materials provided by University of California - Los Angeles Health Sciences. Note: Materials may be edited for content and length.
Journal Reference:
- Guanghao Liu, Milan Fiala, Mathew T Mizwicki, James Sayre, Larry Magpantay, Avi Siani, Michelle Mahanian, Madhuri Chattopadhay, Antonio La Cava, Martina Wiedau-Pazos. Neuronal phagocytosis by inflammatory macrophages in ALS spinal cord: inhibition of inflammation by resolvin D1. American Journal of Neurodegenerative Disease, 2012 [link]
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21 December 2014
Book Reviews
CW Games
Fantasy Cricket
Games & Downloads
Stats Spider
Book Review
Not In My Day, Sir
Martin Smith (Editor)
3.5 stars
By Martin Chandler
05 Jun 2011
Not In My Day, Sir
is a collection of cricketing letters that have been published over the years in that bastion of conservatism, the
Daily Telegraph
. Most of the letters are short and pithy, and few exceed 500 words, although in a number of cases that is no doubt rather more down to the zeal of the original editor than the efforts of the author of the epistle. The important point however is that there is no wastage here, and no writer is allowed to ramble unnecessarily.
The letters appear in strict chronological order, a format which has an obvious logic to it, although it may have worked better if they had been grouped by subject, coupled with an index and perhaps, certainly in the case of the better known letter writers, an index of those names as well.
Changes in the style of written English mean it is not always easy to see, generations later, whether certain correspondents wrote their missives with tongue in cheek or not, particularly those with the most vivid imaginations. Pre-war letters contained some curious proposals, seemingly in all seriousness, for improving the game as a spectacle. One such suggested that any batsman who failed to score thirty runs in an hour should be timed out, which brought howls of derision from another reader who clearly took it at face value. Another expressed the view that the teams should take it in turns to bat after each interval, thus having two innings running, effectively, at the same time. A third that particularly caught my eye was a suggestion that golf ball manufacturers be called upon to manufacture dimpled cricket balls, with an analysis of what that would achieve.
Moving on to more grave and weighty matters I had hoped that the correspondence in 1933 and 1934 about
might be illuminating, although in fact it was relatively disappointing, albeit highlighting the fact that the average Englishman was at a huge disadvantage in commenting meaningfully for want of actually having seen any of the play. Much more rewarding were the letters evidencing attitudes to South Africa during the
D'Oliveira Affair
as that unfolded through 1968 and 1969.
Besides the stereotypical academics, clergymen, lawyers and retired Colonels the Telegraph has also had more than its fair share of "celebrity" correspondents. There is a wonderful letter from Sir Alec Bedser from 2006 reacting to Simon Hughes describing him as a "dobber", and a similar offering from Ted Dexter by way of reaction to a piece about helmets. It is at this point that an occasionally irritating feature of the book must be pointed out, that being a reader's inability to fully understand some of the letters by virtue of the fact that the article which prompted their being written is not reproduced nor even summarised. It would certainly have helped with the Bedser and Dexter letters, particularly the latter, and also in relation to some interesting letters from 1985, including one from EW Swanton, responding to an article about
that had been prompted by the Australian television series that had recently been transmitted.
Although I did not embark on
Not In My Day, Sir
with any great expectations, I actually found it to be very entertaining. Whatever minor criticisms I have made of the editing Martin Smith has managed to choose a fascinating and eclectic selection of correspondence which, by its nature, is easy to dip in and out of and does not demand much in the way of intellectual committment from its reader. Not essential reading by any means, but certainly recommended.
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How old were you when starting prereqs and did it discourage you? - page 9
I just turned 22 and a lot of people I went to high school with are graduating with a bachelor's degree this spring. So I am feeling a little discouraged and sad. I started community college right out of high school. I was a... Read More
- 1Feb 11, '13 by phoenixnimIt took me forever to figure out what I want to be when "I grow up." I had taken courses on and off at the community college, and I dropped out my second semester in, earning W's and one F. I finallyl faced my fear and went back to school starting last year, 10 years after I had dropped out! I will be 32 this year and have about 2 years of pre-reqs to go, doing 1 class a semester while I work full time and raise my kids. You are never too old to return to school.
- 0Feb 11, '13 by princesax11Mee9mee9, that is what I plan on doing. I'm just focusing on getting my prereqs done and getting into nursing school first. Thankfully the hospitals around me still hire ADNs because I am a few hours from any big cities so it would be perfect if I got a job and did the RN to BSN.
- 1Feb 12, '13 by futurernluveniaI started at 26 years old. Mostly only went to school during summer and fall break. Became pregnant at 27. Took a year and half off. I'm 29 now and will be applying to either a BSN or ADN program this May. I will have all my prereqs done except microbiology after this semester.
- 1Apr 18, '13 by Devin6xxMy aunt actually got her RN liscense last year, shes in her mid 40's i do believe! never too old to have a career, especially if you enjoy it! Im 19 will be 20 in oct. (but i have been out of school since I was 16 almost 17) I completely understand how you feel about classmates graduating, but also look at all of those kids you went to school with that are not even thinking about college and live with their parents? who cares what others think!
- 2Apr 19, '13 by MommaTyI didn't start College until 2007 for pre-reqs. I was 21. Took me 5 years to do my pre-reqs, I am 27 and I just got accepted into the ADN program near me. I have 5 kids, so I went really slow. I graduated high school in 2004. People always used to tell me I would never go to college blah blah. Look at me now. If I can do it, so can you
- 1Apr 19, '13 by 16mmI have the same sentiment as some in this thread. I will be (hopefully) 25 when I start nursing school. I dabbled in the CC's a bit after high school but would rather have enjoyed my new found freedom, so I only took a couple of college courses (fluff courses at that). Now all my classmates have gotten their Bachelors moving onto their Masters and it makes me feel bad about myself. This thread has helped a lot
- 1Apr 19, '13 by ~Melissa~I'm finishing my pre-reqs this week... And am 35 You can do it!!!
- 1Apr 19, '13 by Kris10NoelI'm 27. I have an A.S. in criminal justice, a B.S. in biology and I just got accepted into an associates RN program for this coming fall semester (still waiting to hear about acceptance into a BSN program I also applied to). It takes people time to figure out what they want to do in life. How we're expected to pick a career choice at 17 or 18 is ridiculous! Don't be discouraged and go after what you love! One of the new nurses I work with is 63! She got her RN at 61. Age is not a factor, passion is. Enjoy!
- 1Apr 19, '13 by TallSNI was 32 when I started my pre reqs. I will be done this year. I had a hard time getting classes, so it took me awhile to finish my prereqs. I will be applying for fall 2014 semester. I am 35


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Current Articles
From the Kentucky Department of Fish and Wildlife Resources
-- Hunters have 1,293 additional acres to enjoy for the 2010-11 hunting season at the new Marion County Wildlife Management Area (WMA) and State Forest, located southeast of Lebanon. The WMA opened to the public Aug. 21.
"The Marion County WMA is open initially under statewide hunting regulations applicable to Marion County," according to Scott Buser, a public lands biologist. "We will evaluate whether special regulations are needed for the area after the first hunting season."
The WMA is accessible from a graveled lot on Siloam Road. Additional parking will be created in the future. Boundaries are signed and blazed with yellow paint. The area offers excellent squirrel, deer and turkey hunting. Except for fields surrounding the parking area, the entire property is forested and has rugged terrain.
Squirrel season opens Aug. 21 and the archery deer season opens Sept. 4. The new management area does not currently have any fishing ponds or streams, although there are water holes that may provide some frog hunting opportunities.
Kentucky Fish and Wildlife, the Kentucky Division of Forestry and Marion County jointly own the property, which was purchased with money from the Kentucky Heritage Land Conservation Fund and the federal Wildlife Restoration program.
To get to Kentucky's newest wildlife management area, take U.S. 68 east from Lebanon. Turn right (south) onto Penick-Tatum Loop, right (south) onto Tatum Lane, and then right onto Siloam Road. The parking lot is approximately a ½ mile on the right (west) side of Siloam Road. Visitors will find an information kiosk with a map at the parking lot. Maps are available online at www.fw.ky.gov.
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- Better Roads - http://www.betterroads.com -
Granite releasing 2012 Q2 results on Aug. 2
Posted By Tina Grady Barbaccia On July 12, 2012 @ 6:45 pm In Economics,eRoadPro Newsletter,News & Analysis | No Comments
Granite Construction Inc. will release second quarter 2012 financial results on Thursday, Aug. 2, 2012, after the market closes.
The company will host an investor conference call at 8 a.m. (PT), on Friday, Aug. 3, 2012. A live webcast of the conference call is available at http://investor.graniteconstruction.com/index.cfm.
The live call may also be accessed by calling (877) 643-7158, conference ID 99956501. A replay will be available about two hours after the live call through Aug.10, 2012 by calling (855) 859-2056, conference ID 99956501.
Article printed from Better Roads: http://www.betterroads.com
URL to article: http://www.betterroads.com/granite-releasing-2012-q2-results-on-aug-2/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2009 Better Roads. All rights reserved.


text: Former UTEP cheerleader and present U.S. Army 2nd Lt. Jalyessa Walker executes one of her 49 straight backflips as she attempted to set a new world record Nov. 24 during halftime of the UTEP-Rice football game. Walker, who graduated from the university in the Spring, broke the record of 35 set by Dallas high school cheerleader Miranda Ferguson. Walker said she was trying for 50, but was unable to meet the goal because she ran out of room. The record still has to be accepted as official by Guinness.


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Some conditions you'll be fine with a larger (2.3 or bigger) volume tire running lower air pressure, and some conditions dictate studded tires. I run studds all winter and can ride in almost any condition with them.
You haven't ridden until you rip hot laps around a frozen pond using studded tires........can't slide out even if you wanted to. My little guy loves when I pull him on sled around the pond too.


text:
Originally published June 13, 2012 at 8:02 PM | Page modified June 14, 2012 at 10:09 PM
As arena supporters rally, Kings remain Seattle's best NBA option
The Kings' future in Sacramento remains murky, and other NBA teams appear ready to stay put.
Seattle Times staff reporter
Recent stories
Editorial & Opinion
Fans supporting a new arena in the Sodo District designed to lure the NBA back to Seattle plan to make their wishes heard loud and clear at a rally at Occidental Park at 4 p.m. Thursday.
That effort included Wednesday's announcement that Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer and two members of the Nordstrom family are joining the investment group led by Chris Hansen.
Still, one of the key questions remains: Where will Seattle get a team?
The NBA has no plans for expansion, and the pool of teams has shrunk since Hansen's plans first leaked in February.
The New Orleans Hornets, who had been owned by the NBA, were sold to local owner Tom Benson, who owns the NFL's Saints and plans to keep the Hornets there as well. The Memphis Grizzlies, who have a lease that makes moving the team difficult, are being sold to an owner who plans to keep the team in Tennessee.
That leaves the Sacramento Kings as the franchise with the most tenuous future, one that has only grown murkier in recent weeks. While a few other teams, notably Milwaukee, also have questions about their long-term future, only the Kings appear to be a possibility for relocation.
As NBA commissioner David Stern said Tuesday, "We don't have a lot of teams available, to say the least."
Yet it only takes one, and the Kings seem to be the best immediate hope. The franchise appeared poised to stay in Northern California when a tentative deal to build a new arena was agreed on by the owners, the NBA and the city in March.
But the owners of the team, the Maloof brothers, pulled out of the deal in April, saying they didn't think it was financially viable.
Now all plans are on hold. The Kings have said they will stay in Sacramento for next season, but after that, no one really knows.
"The fan base is utterly confused," said James Ham, the editor of a website devoted to the Kings and producer of a film about the battle to keep the team there. "Nobody really knows what to do at this point."
Ham said the conventional wisdom in Sacramento has been that the Kings would apply for relocation in March, presumably to take the team to Anaheim, long considered their preferred destination if they move the team.
But Stern said Tuesday at a news conference before the NBA Finals in Oklahoma City that, as of now, the league would not approve a relocation request. And even if approved, the Maloofs might not be able to afford it. ProBasketballTalk.com reported Wednesday that a relocation fee could be $300 million.
Stern also praised the fans in Sacramento for being "great partners" of the NBA, which Ham said was the first bit of good news for Kings fans in a few weeks.
"It energized the people in Sacramento," Ham said Wednesday. "This lull has made people feel like maybe we've been forgotten and that we're not quite sure what is going to happen. But David Stern definitely threw down the gauntlet to the Maloofs last night, and I think most people are excited to see that."
Still, that doesn't guarantee the Kings staying in Sacramento.
One scenario for Seattle to replace the NBA team it lost in 2008, when the Sonics moved to Oklahoma City, is for Hansen's group to buy the Kings from Joe and Gavin Maloof. Some believe the Maloofs have long wanted to move the team to Anaheim but don't want to keep it in Sacramento or move it elsewhere. Being denied the chance to go to Anaheim could cause the Maloofs to sell.
Neil deMause, editor of the website "Field of Schemes," which tracks sports arena and stadium issues, says he doesn't understand the Maloofs' strategy of killing the deal in Sacramento at the last minute "unless they really want to scorch the earth and then sell the team."
"They could call Hansen tomorrow and say, 'Fine, let's make a deal,' or they could sit around for another 10 years and keep playing games," deMause said.
DeMause cautions Seattle supporters, though, that Stern seems more set than ever on trying to keep teams where they are.
And Ham says that resolve — as well as the efforts of Sacramento Mayor Kevin Johnson, the former NBA point guard who was re-elected earlier this month — gives Sacramento fans hope.
"It could all come down to whether David Stern is willing to go to bat for the people of Sacramento," Ham said.
DeMause also sounded another cautionary note that one of the best hammers the NBA has to wield over its teams to solve arena issues is the specter of Seattle's willingness to build an arena of its own.
"Presumably, Seattle isn't going away, and Hansen isn't going away," he said, "so they (the NBA) can still use it as a threat."
Bob Condotta: 206-515-5699 or email@example.com.
On Twitter @bcondotta
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Just found a bit more info. By going to AD on a good domain controller, right clicking the domain name and then clicking "Operations Masters", all the entries point to a "good" working server.
I've just spent the day getting a corrupted server back up and running.
However, it's now clear that there is some faults with the domain controller (plenty of errors in the log and any changes made to AD are not showing on the other domain controllers).
It's clear I need to demote this server, but how can I be sure that this is the last domain controller in the domain?
I've been looking at this thread:
Corrupt AD HELP!!
and it seems that I may need to seize the roles to another controller. How can I tell what roles each domain controller has?
There are two other working DCs on my network, this one which has failed is the oldest and I'm not sure what the previous NM did regarding the roles.
I was planning on phasing out this old DC at the end of this year (during the last week of term while everyone's watching DVDs!), but the hardware failure has brought things forward somewhat.
Just found a bit more info. By going to AD on a good domain controller, right clicking the domain name and then clicking "Operations Masters", all the entries point to a "good" working server.
You need to get that domain controller out of there as soon as possible. Depending on the nature of the problem, you're running the risk of it corrupting AD and replicating the corrupt data to your 'good' AD controllers.
The faulty server is only running IIS and as a DC. Once I demote it I'll have two other domain controllers remaining.
I would make sure the failing controller is disconnected from the network so its not upsetting the other 2. Seize the roles if you have to. You can google how to find what has which role. You can see most of them through the GUI or you can use NTDSUTIL. Theres a good KB here How To Find Servers That Hold Flexible Single Master Operations Roles
Right, I'm fairly confident I can remove it.
Just to confirm, I do NOT tick the box "This server is the last domain controller in the domain"?
The only thing which concerns me is removing the DC role while the machine is not on the network.
I would have thought having it connected to the network would notify the other DCs that the server is being demoted?
Edit: Once again, I find out information after I post.
From: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/l.../cc755937.aspxDuring the decommissioning process, the Active Directory Installation Wizard will attempt to transfer any remaining operations master roles to other domain controllers without any user interaction. However, if a failure occurs, the wizard will continue to uninstall Active Directory and leave your domain without roles. Also, you do not have control over which domain controller receives the roles. The wizard transfers the roles to any available domain controller and does not indicate which domain controller hosts them.
please can you explain moreThe only thing which concerns me is removing the DC role while the machine is not on the network.
Well, the machine is not connected to the network, but when I try and demote it I get the error "The operation failed because a domain controller could not be contacted or the domain that contained an account for this computer."
It suggests I make the machine a member of a workgroup then rejoin it to the domain before retrying.
Step 7 of this article: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/l.../cc755937.aspx
ah you will get that as it cant contact AD on the PDC
I would remove it manually if that is the case
As me and Geoff have said keep it off the network. Pretend it has gone up in smoke and is a molten mess of plastic and metal. Remove it from Active directory by deleting its account. There are some other clean up steps you can perform and these are well documented. You are potentially risking messing up your whole AD if its spewing out crap.
Grr, manual removal isn't working either "Error: The connected server will not remove its own metadata"
It's not a problem to keep the machine off the network for good. Can anyone suggest any good instructions for removing the entries for this server from the good remaining DCs?
are you doing that on a good DC?
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Unbiased Comparison Based on 6,918 Consumer Experiences
The density of memory foam often determines many mattress characteristics as well as many differences between brands / models. You can often learn much about a memory foam mattress simply by knowing its density. (To learn the density of many popular memory foam mattresses, see the memory foam mattress ratings – summary.)
In most areas of comparison, low- and medium-density memory foam mattresses tend to perform as well as, and often better than, high-density memory foam mattresses.
Density indicates how much the foam weighs. For example, a cubic foot of four lbs/ft density foam weighs four pounds.
The findings below are based on a sample size of 6,900+ actual memory foam mattress owners. The findings are true for memory foam mattresses as a group; individual brands / models and individual owner experiences may go against these findings somewhat. Refer to the comparisons below this table for more detailed analysis.
|Low Density
(2.5 - 3 lbs/ft)
|Medium Density
(4 lbs/ft)
|High Density
(5 lbs/ft +)
|Owner satisfaction
|Durability / longevity
|Less (Back) pain
|No initial odor
|Motion isolation
|No sleeping hot
|Firmness Options
|Not overly firm*
|Contouring ability
|Easy to move on
|Floating, Cloud feel
|Suited for all Positions
|Good for sex
* Memory foam firmness is measured by IFD (indention force deflection), not by density. Nevertheless, memory foam mattresses of particular densities tend to fall under certain firmness categories as the ratings above and further analysis indicate.
Memory foam mattresses, regardless of their density (low, medium or high), have about the same owner satisfaction rate – around 80%. Nevertheless, the mattresses often have fairly different strengths, weaknesses and characteristics depending on their density.
The price of a memory foam mattress is often linked significantly to its density. The more dense the memory foam, the more expensive the mattress usually is.
Higher-priced brands will tend to use higher-density memory foam (5 lbs/ft or greater in significant quantity); medium-priced brands will tend to use mostly medium density (4.0 lbs./ft); and lower-priced brands will tend to use mostly lower density (2.5 - 3.0 lbs./ft).
On average, the higher the memory foam density is, the better the durability / longevity of the mattress. Mattresses with high-density foam can generally be expected on average to remain supportive and comfortable for around nine years. This is only an average, however; the longevity of a particular mattress can vary from the average considerably.
Memory foam mattresses with low and medium density tend to have a shorter lifespan, often in the 4-8 year range. Again, this is only an average, and the longevity of a particular mattress can vary from the average significantly.
All memory foam mattresses, regardless of density, rate well in regard to pain relief, including relief of back, shoulder and hip pain.
However, higher-density foam often provides better pain relief in most cases. This is because higher-density foam tends to strongly conform to the contours of a person's body which can result in excellent support, including optimal spinal alignment and minimization of pressure points.
Owner experience data suggests that, generally speaking, the more dense a memory foam mattress is the longer and / or more strongly it will give off an initial chemical-like odor or gas. More information: memory foam mattress off gassing.
A fairly common complaint among memory foam mattress owners is that their mattress is too firm. Excessive firmness tends, however, to be a problem mainly for low-density mattresses, not high density – as counter-intuitive as this may seem.
The often-reported higher firmness level of low-density mattresses can be explained, in part, by the fact that the beds often use a small amount of memory foam, usually three inches or less, over a supportive and firm regular foam base. This limited use of memory foam can result in the bed feeling excessively firm.
High-density memory foam beds, by contrast, tend to use a generous amount of memory foam which increases softness somewhat. In addition, the superior conforming ability of high-density foam tends to result in minimal pressure points, and this can result in a softer, "sleeping on a cloud" feeling.
High-density mattresses, however, can feel excessively firm, but often only when they are cold because of their temperature sensitivity. The foam becomes softer once warm room temperature or the sleeper's body heat warms the foam. Temperature sensitivity can also mean that turning over or changing positions on a high-density mattress can mean that the new area of the bed the sleeper has moved to will be firm until body heat warms it.
Medium-density mattresses, like high-density mattresses, tend to use a substantial amount of memory foam resulting in less firmness. However, medium-density foam is less temperature sensitive than high-density foam. As a result, medium-density beds have fewer complaints about being excessively firm when cold.
A mattress with good motion isolation absorbs the movement of one person so that it does not transfer across the bed to disturb the other person.
In other words, a mattress with good motion isolation tends to be friendly for couples. All memory foam densities perform well on this issue, but higher density foam isolates movement almost entirely.
"Sleeping hot" is a somewhat common complaint for memory foam mattresses. Most heat trap complaints, however, are for mattresses with medium- and especially high-density foam.
Only about 5% of low-density bed owners report a heat trap problem, while about 8% of medium-density bed owners report a problem. And about 12% of high-density bed owners (especially owners of Tempur-Pedic models Rhapsody, Allura, Grand) report a problem.
Memory foam of any density that is infused with tiny gel beads tends to have fewer heat-related complaints than non-gel-infused memory foam.
Higher density memory foam is often temperature sensitive. "Temperature sensitive" means that the mattress is firmer in lower temperatures and softer in higher temperatures or when in contact with a person's body heat.
A person tends to sink into or "melt" into a higher density mattress because the foam under the person's body becomes softer but the surrounding foam stays firmer. This can result in good supportiveness and a strong contouring-to-the-body feeling.
Most owners of higher-density mattresses like the temperature sensitivity or at least learn to appreciate it. Some, however, do not like it and say it causes the mattress to be too firm when getting into bed, but then as the bed warms it feels like one is sleeping in "mud" or "quicksand."
Less-dense foam mattresses, by contrast, are less temperature sensitive and consequently feel more like a conventional bed.
Owners of high-density memory foam mattresses usually report that they sink into the foam significantly and that it contours strongly to their body. (See the temperature sensitivity comparison above for why this is so.)
While this can provide good supportiveness and pain relief, it also can result in the mattress being at least somewhat difficult to move on and get up off. Consequently, people who are physically weaker, such as the elderly or the sick and disabled, may want to avoid higher-density foam.
Less dense memory foam, by contrast, tends to have more conventional characteristics and is easier to move on and get up off.
The higher the density of foam, the more of a floating and cloud-like sensation a person tends to experience when lying on the mattress.
Back sleepers tend to be satisfied with any density, but higher-density foam may provide the most pressure-point and pain-relief potential.
Side sleepers tend to be satisfied with any density, but medium-density foam mattresses may provide more comfort.
Some front or stomach sleepers find that they sink too far into high-density foam which may result in some breathing difficulty due to one's face sinking into the mattress.
The more dense the memory foam is, the more it will weigh. All memory foam mattresses, however, regardless of density, are heavy enough to make moving them, transporting them, and changing their linens at least fairly difficult, especially for one person. High-density foam beds are especially difficult in this way.
The properties of memory foam, regardless of density, can provide certain pros and cons in regard to love making. Owner experience data suggests that lower density memory foam tends to be more suitable overall for love making than higher density foam, namely because lower density foam is easier to move on and has less of a "sinking in" feeling. See the sex and mattresses comparison for more information.
High- and medium-density memory foam beds tend to have 10-20 year warranties with 10 years (or more) being non-prorated. Low-density beds have a wide variety of warranty lengths, but most are 5-10 years in length, often with the entire length being non-prorated.
Our comparison findings are based on the experiences of 6,900+ actual memory foam mattress owners.
The mattress owner experience data was collected from diverse and credible sources.
– Memory foam mattresses with low and medium density on average have a shorter lifespan (typically 4-8 years) than high density beds (at least 6 years on average).
– Memory foam mattresses, regardless of density, typically have similar owner satisfaction rates, about 80 percent. Nevertheless, memory foam mattresses of different density often have different strengths, weaknesses and characteristics.
– Most heat trap or sleeping hot complaints are for memory foam beds with medium- to high-density foam.
– High-density memory foam is often at least somewhat difficult to move on and get up off, while lower-density foam tends to not have a significant problem in this area.
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While no advanced registration or reservation is required to attend a class or checkout videos, it is recommended to call the Health Department to make sure we have videos on hand.
City of Richardson Health Department website offers online food handler certification in English & Spanish! Pay for your certification with a credit/debit card, watch the video, and print your food handler certification in approximately an hour! Please see link below under Online Food Handler Certification.
Managers and/or owners of an establishment may check out videos (DVD or VHS) from the City of Richardson Health Department to provide an onsite class. DVD's & VHS's are available in English and Spanish, Korean, Cantonese, and Mandarin. A Closed Caption VHS video is also available.
FOR INDIVIDUALS and GROUPS:
Classes are held once per month at City Hall on the 1st Wednesday of each month from 3 P.M. to 4 P.M. Please arrive 5-10 minutes early to register and pay for the class. Once the videos begin, you will not be allowed to enter the class.
We can only accept CASH or CHECK payments at the Health Department
The City Hall/Civic Center building located adjacent to the Library
411 W. Arapaho Road, Room 107, Richardson, Texas 75080
(972) 744-4080
Now available PAY with credit/debit card, WATCH the on-line class and PRINT your certificate and provide a copy to your employer no need to pick up cards from Health Department.
PLEASE NOTE: A slow internet connection, pop-up blockers, and some firewalls may prevent the video from playing, or the button to retrieve your certificate from appearing after the video. CHECK YOUR EMAIL for a confirmation email & link to your video and try a different web browser if you experience a problem. There are known issues with the latest release of IE (Internet Explorer).
To begin online certification, please click the link below. If you have any questions, please contact the Health Department during regular business hours (8 am to 5 pm - Monday through Friday) at 972-744-4080.
(available in English & Spanish)
411 W. Arapaho Rd. Richardson, TX 75080-4551 PH# 972 -744-4100 | Mailing Address P.O. Box 830309 Richardson, TX 75083-0309
© 2014 City of Richardson, TX | Privacy Policy
Accommodation request for persons with disabilities should be made by contacting Susan Mattson, ADA Coordinator,
Phone: 972 744-0908, Email at email@example.com, or by appointment at 1621 E. Lookout Driver, Richardson Tx. 75082.


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Humbug April 9, 2011
He's certainly fucked everyone at this damn bar. I like Omar's vids but you can't take them too seriously. These are obviously not "girls in the street" he's charmed his way into, with his camera-toting sidekick Bert who also get to shoot his load over them
Tiffany April 3, 2011
I'd do him in a heartbeat. Nothing like a hung sexy black man.
bryan March 30, 2011
Does that guy FUCK all the white girls? If so, when is MY wife's turn?
Paul April 11, 2011
There doesn't seem to be any real ales in this bar, just lagers
mee!! April 22, 2011
i luv his big dick n he really knws hw 2 fuck.
danno August 13, 2011
Go on Omar, bone her good
CAMRAman August 8, 2011
Who needs beer when you've got her tasty cunt to savour.
beer May 14, 2011
what a sorry ass selection of beer
fghytjghjmn September 27, 2014
sex is easy but doing is difficult and seeing is very easy as we are not there with out girls there is no enjoyment but then we have to respect them if there are willing to do it the sex
gent July 23, 2014
69 is geat
69 January 7, 2012
I need that bog black dick in my life
boy January 5, 2012
I have big dick
fuckyluke January 1, 2012
Two great bodies, a pleasure to watch...
we2 January 12, 2012
the girl is far 2 skinny yuks
Brianless June 7, 2012
Gorgeous girl, anyone know if she's done any more porn, or what her name is?
dee ann November 14, 2012
omar your the man i want you to fuck me mmmmmmmmmm
Some Dude September 6, 2012
This chick's in one of the best cumshot scenes ever. Just search "went for a swim" here on youporn.com and you'll see what I mean. I wish I knew her name... All this time I thought she was German.
willy August 22, 2012
the 69 was great
Season6 November 10, 2011
Omar a cummin'!
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To purchase Earthing products, visit the BE Energy Center in Woodland Hills, call us at 818-854-2211, or shop online at Earthing.com
Earthing: Perhaps The Most Important Health Discovery of Our Time
"Earthing ranks right up there with the discovery of penicillin. This book is probably the most important health read of the twenty-first century."
— Ann Louise Gittleman, Ph.D., author of The Fat Flush Plan
"This inspired and well-researched book explains the perils we face by being disconnected from the power and energy of the Earth and its boundless storehouse of free electrons. Could much of the disease, chronic inflammation, poor sleep, and more be the result of this? A brilliant hypothesis well-grounded in science."
— Nicholas Perricone, M.D.
"Earthing may be as fundamental as sunlight, air, water and nutrients."
— Gary E. Schwartz, Ph.D


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Photo #: 19-N-26644
USS Wharton (AP-7)
At the Mare Island Navy Yard, California, near the end of an overhaul, 27 December 1941.
Note that she is flying her National Ensign from the mainmast gaff (the flag's underway position), while tied up alongside the wharf.
Photograph from the Bureau of Ships Collection in the U.S. National Archives.
Online Image: 115KB; 740 x 605 pixels
Reproductions of this image may also be available through the National Archives photographic reproduction system.
Click on the small photograph to prompt a larger view of the same image.
If you want higher resolution reproductions than this digital image, see: "How to Obtain Photographic Reproductions."
Image posted 2 April 2005


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Monthly Archives: July 2012
Alexander McQueen Bracelets & Bangles
I love these McQueen bracelets. Last summer I got the wrap one above in natural horse hair but the hairs promptly rubbed off within two months. I was not pleased. I still wear it religeously eventhough it is starting to … Continue reading
Posted in Fashion Tagged Alexander McQueen Bracelets, Bangles, Cuffs, Skull Bangls, Skull Cuffs, Skulls Jewelry 3 Comments
Monique Lhuillier Launches Shoes
Monique Lhuillier is launching her first shoe collection for Spring, 2013 which will include 15 styles, retailing for $595-$1,195. The safe to presume sexy kicks will be available exclusively in Monique's boutiques in LA and NY starting this September.
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Balmain Resort 2013
I heart Olivier Rousteing. I got distracted last week by couture and a couple of shoots (oh and boy troubles, did I mention boy troubles?) so missed seeing this collection though it showed earlier this month in Paris. Anyway, the … Continue reading
Posted in Fashion Tagged Balmain Resort 2013, Color Tremds, Mint Green, Olivier Rousteing, Pastels, Patterns, Stripes, Trends 1 Comment
Telesca, Hudson Valley
I have always been envious of anyone who has a natural touch at interior design which I've never really had. Meagan Camp, a talented prop/interior stylist from the Hudson Valley, is one of those people. Aside from pulling together beautiful … Continue reading
Tabitha Simmons Bootie
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New Le'Bulga Bags
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About Face, Timothy Greenfield Sanders
I saw Timothy Greenfield Sanders' amazing documentary "About Face, Supermodels Then and Now" at Sundance in January and was so moved by it. It was the first time I heard anyone in the fashion industry take any remote responsibility for … Continue reading
InStyle Fashion Videos on You Tube
I styled and directed a couple of fashion videos for InStyle magazine's new YouTube channel, which just went up online. Justin Coloma, who edited the last music video I styled & directed shot and edited these two as well. He … Continue reading
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The XX, New Album, Coexist, New Track, Angels
The XX have a new album coming out this fall, September 11th to be exact on Young Turks records, and Angels is one of the new tracks. I love their ethereal whispy sound, and am obsessed with this new track. … Continue reading
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Street Date: Colt Ford's 'Every Chance I Get!' Full Album Stream! (page 2)
May 3, 2011 11:44 AM
"Work It Out" featuring [lastfm link_type="artist_info"]Luke Bryan[/lastfm] (C. Ford, N. Gordon, J. Blaine)
"Noah Gordon, a boy named Jason Blaine—-who's a pretty big Canadian artist—and I wrote this. It's about real life and what most men and women deal with: the car isn't washed or the leaves aren't blown. I haven't done all those honey-do list things, but when we get home, we'll put the kids to bed and work it out. Most men and women can relate to that. You get caught up in everyday life, and sometimes things don't get done. But shut the door, and you and I will figure it out. It's a positive song, and it's got Luke Bryan singing on it, who is one of my favorite singers and a good friend." ~Colt Ford


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9:01 AM EDT, September 18, 2013
The Lost Riots
Punk may be about rebellion and riots and rage, but there's no rule saying that bandmates can't get along. "The awesome thing about this band," says singer/guitarist Jeffrey Thunders, "is that everybody knows what it means to be in a band. We all want to do this. The line-up has been the same for the whole time since we started." Besides Thunders (who also sings for the Black Noise Scam), the band features Sean Beirne (the former Battlecats drummer, now a guitarist), drummer Noel Thomas and bassist Matt Mullarkey.
The Lost Riots are very much of-the-moment in their urgency and originality but also hearken to the roots of '70s punk. "You can say it's like Dead Boys meet the Heartbreakers if you want, but if you're talking about a Johnny Thunders sound you're really also talking about a Chuck Berry sound." The band keeps cover tunes to a minimum (The Undertones' "Teenage Kicks" is one intriguing exception) and pride themselves on their originality. The Lost Riots — legendary in New Haven for being the last band to play at the last of the Ideat Village music fest in New Haven, while an organizer was actually being arrested for allegedly inciting a riot following noise complaints — has also expanded its turf over the years. "We love New London. We're playing Brooklyn a lot. We did the Mercury Lounge in Manhattan, which is huge for me," Thunders marvels. Still, this is a proud local band, which works their Connecticut city environment into many of their songs. That mood can sometimes be mocking: "I'm gonna stay right here in New England/Because I love clam chowder."
Having put out a slew of EPs on Die Hipster! Records, including the ferocious Downtown EP this past February (featuring the anthem "Save Rock N Roll" and the New Haven-themed "Down in the Elm"), the Lost Riots are already back in the studio with producer Paul Kostabi, promising guest garage-organ licks by John Mordecai. —Christopher Arnott


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2 votes
Ron Paul interview to air 3/27 @10am ETSubmitted by Live_Free_Or_Die on Sat, 03/26/2011 - 14:59
on WMUR's CloseUp program.
"Also, a sit down interview with former (and future?) presidential candidate Ron Paul. WMUR's CloseUP airs Sunday at 10am."
I don't have a TV, hopefully someone in the viewing area can tube it? I don't know if the video will ever appear on their website, wmur.com .
Trending on the Web
- Login to post comments
Nothing on the wmur site
Submitted by Live_Free_Or_Die on Sun, 03/27/2011 - 13:44. Permalink
Yet. I'll keep checking to see if they added the video.
Bump for day shift.
Submitted by legalizeliberty on Sat, 03/26/2011 - 15:09. Permalink
Thanks for the heads up.
LL on Twitter: http://twitter.com/LibertyPoet
Love won! Deliverance from Tyranny is on the way! Col. 2:13-15


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I have 4 credit cards
3 regular and 1 amex charge card
i want to buy next month a car and I want to maximize my FICO score
i was told that the best is to have under 9% UTI and have only 1 card report a balance
usually I like to keep one of my 3 regular cards report a balance and have my charge card report 0 because it doesn't count towards UTI
this month for some reason I forgot oti pay off my charge card before the statement cutoff date so I have a balance on it
know my question is should I pay report My 3 other cards as 0 ? This will get me to 0% UTI
Or do I keep 1 with a balance and then I will have 2 cards report a balance (1 revolving card and 1 charge card) ?
I think the magic utlization ratio is 2%. Hit that while keeping the balance of all but one cards at zero.
myFICO is the consumer division of FICO. Since its introduction 20 years ago, the FICO® Score has become a global standard for measuring credit risk in the banking, mortgage, credit card, auto and retail industries. 90 of the top 100 largest U.S. financial institutions use the FICO Score to make consumer credit decisions.>> About myFICO


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Science outreach - Public Understanding of Science part of Science outreach - Public Understanding of Science
Hannah Alexander, Adjunct Associate Professor, Division of Biological Sciences, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO 65211 Public Understanding of Science is an interactive course that aims to train students to ...
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In an effort to keep the students motivated while integrating new key elements into the curriculum, a flexible, modular SENCER project was developed at Southern Connecticut State University, where students could, with minimal guidance, develop a project related to their own interests.