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On Sunday, May 17th, at 2 p.m. in the afternoon Herod is scheduled to walk into Joyce Center on the Campus of Notre Dame University in St. Joseph County, Indiana. In the 2 hours that Herod will spend paying homage before the Body of Christ with words, 275 innocent children will perish within the wombs of their mothers in the United States. The total number of infanticides carried out by Herod's soldiers in the lands of this new world Bethlehem will number 3,288 that day; a number that may well match the death count of Holy Innocents in the small town of Bethlehem and surrounding areas following Jesus' escape from Herod into Egypt.
The Church rightly honors those original Holy Innocents as the first Christian Martyrs. And there is even talk within the Church about declaring aborted children as such. But what both groups of victims clearly share in common despite differences of age, category or particular forms of hellish demise, is the fact that their shared Martyrdom in this world today, as in ages past, are solely martyrdom's by blood–blood alone.
Neither group's sacrifice was self-willed martyrdom for the sake of God's love. No child knew, or for that matter, even had the opportunity to know the love of Christ in order to freely hand his or her self over for the sake of Christ's Love, the spread of His Gospel, or conversion of souls. How, after all, could one love Christ without knowing Him?...
...Our Lord reminded His disciples in person and within Sacred Scripture that down through the ages if the world hated them they must recall that it first hated Him. Herod's attempt to kill the Christ-Child is the first example. And so it is with us today. Our Lord's life was threatened in its very infancy and only by divine action in union with the holy obedience displayed by St. Joseph in acting himself to protect the Savior of the world was the Christ-Child spared Herod's wrath from the dying-fruit of selfish men.
Click the link to read the rest - and he includes the novena prayers that can be started today.


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cdaa career development association of australia
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Information Search
2013 National Conference
2014 National Conference
To celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Association, CDAA is bringing the 2014 National Conference back to its spiritual home, Adelaide.
The conference will be held from May 14 - 16 at the Hilton Hotel in Adelaide.
The focus of the conference will be the changes, the expansion of services and the policy context across diverse industry sectors.
More details, including registration, will be available shortly.
2013 National Conference
The 22nd annual conference of the Career Development Association of Australia (CDAA) was held at Sheraton on the Park, Sydney, NSW 23-24 May 2013.
The 2013 Conference has been a great success and we would like to thank all delegates, speakers, presenters and sponsors for their attendance.
A big thank-you also to all organisers, who made this great event possible once more.
We hope you found the sessions insightful and thought-provoking. Presentations will be uploaded to the website in coming weeks for your reference.
We hope to be able to welcome you in Adelaide for the Association's 25th anniversary next year! Dates and a venue for the 2014 conference will be announced soon, and we will inform members and supporters as soon as this happens.
E-Career Services Symposium presentations:
Opening session -
Tannis Goddard breakout session -
Dr Deirdre Hughes and Professor Jenny Brimrose breakout session -
Jaana Kettunen breakout session -
Conference presentations:
Keynote address - The Hon Peter Garrett MP -
National Career Development Strategy - Helen McLaren, DEEWR -
View (PDF)
Career Development: Resilience in chaotic times, Professor Robert Pryor -
Research perspective of Career Development Greenpaper, Professor Martin Westwell -
European lifelong policy and employability skill - Dr Raimo Vuorinen -
Conference workshop presentations (in alphabetical order):
365 days of social media - and tertiary education promotion, Christine Scott, ANU (Silver Sponsor) -
View (PDF)
ACE & career development: A partnership that just works, Mr Vaughn Koen, Northern Futures Inc -
View (PDF)
An artful approach to empowering clients, Patricia Parish, University of Western Sydney, NSW -
View (PDF)
A new way of looking at core skills for work, Ms Sue Goodwin, Ithaca Group, Queensland -
View (PDF)
A whole of school approach to developing student career management competencies, Ms Robyn Bailey, Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand -
View (PDF)
Best career education and guidance practices in uncertain times, Dr Lynette Reid and Dr Dale Furbish, AUT University, New Zealand -
View (PDF)
Career Centre integrated web service, Ms Peta Pollock, Department of Training and Workforce Development, Western Australia -
View (PDF)
Career management skills (CMS) as an explicit competence area in lifelong learning - implications to lifelong guidance practice and policy development, Dr Raimo Vuorinen, Coordinator, European Lifelong Guidance Policy Network, Finland -
View (PDF)
Fostering aspiration in low socio economic and indigenous communities to assist with meeting their career development in uncertain times - Mr Barry Ryan and Mr Alan Mcalpine, Queensland University of Technology -
View (PDF)
How are universities modifying their career service delivery models to assist students with disabilities, Mark Glascodine, Bravo Consulting, Victoria -
View (PDF)
Let's get visual! Clarifying myers-Briggs® type using symbols and smiles, Ms Sue Blair, Personality Dynamics, New Zealand -
View (PDF)
Results from the Career practitioner survey, Dr James Athanasou, University of Technology, Sydney, and Dr Mary McMahon, Career Industry Council of Australia -
View (PDF)
Sharing the load: Creating partnerships that do more with less, Ms Lydia Najlepszy, Queensland Youth Industry Links -
View (PDF)
Some things are certain, Dr Brendan Goodger, Community Services and Health Industry Skills Council (Corporate Sponsor) -
View (PDF)
The ABCD of delivering career education in a crowded university curriculum, Mr Jason Brown, La Trobe University, Victoria -
View (PDF)
Work inspiration: Creating career conversations between employers and young people, Julie Bell, The Smith Family and Ian Palmer, School Industry Partnerships -
View (PDF)
CDAA Conference Sponsors
A special thank-you goes to our 2013 conference partners.
to see a full list of conference exhibitors and supporters.

subset: commoncrawl


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Sun, Jun 2, 13 at 22:24
Some of my Triple crowns plants have the new Premocanes (next years canes) coming up a few feet from the crown. There are no canes sprouting at the plants crown. I think this is called plant rooting and not a good sign. I have one Triple Crown plant that already have 6 foot premocranes which sprouted just two weeks ago. I wish my other TP plants look so vigorous. NOTE: I notice I have a mole or two working in my blackberry patch. Will Moles harm the roots on blackberry plants? |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by franktank232 z5 WI (My Page) on Sun, Jun 2, 13 at 23:21
No...probably just eating worms.. Triple Crown is invasive in my opinion...almost impossible to kill (trust me, i've tried fro the last 3 years, and its come back every time)...i dig out the roots, yet still there is enough there to resprout. |
- Posted by Quizshow904 9a/AL (My Page) on Thu, Jun 13, 13 at 5:39
My Triple Crowns did the same. Large Primocanes from the center and some from last yrs growth of canes along the ground. I have cut the tall canes back to 7 ft. It is like I have several new plants in the bed. Can it get too thick? Paul |
It shouldn't be coming up from the roots unless the roots have been damaged or exposed somehow. It's very suspicious that nothing is coming up from the crown. Are you sure you didn't get a mislabeled plant? Maybe one of the erect Arkansas varieties? |
Mine have sent up a few weak suckers from the roots this year. But the main clumps are still sending up strong new shoots. |
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This week, at The Sankofa Institute, I'm interviewing a living legend–Carlotta Walls LaNier.
Mrs. LaNier will forever be remembered as one of The Little Rock Nine. She chronicles her painful journey in her powerful memoir, "A Mighty Long Way: My Journey to Justice at Little Rock Central High School."
Sept. 25th 1957 a young Carlotta Walls integrated Little Rock Central H.S. under the presidential protection of 1200 members of the 101st Airborne. Hear that again, it took 1200 men to escort 9 black teens into a school of 2000 white students. The Little Rock Nine went to school under war-like conditions and, sadly, Carlotta became the first integrating student in the nation to have her home bombed. She was inside along with her mother and two sisters.
Why? Mrs. Walls-LaNier says, "We were not interested in making history. We simply wanted to attend the best high school and get the best education possible."
If you were doing this interview, what question would you ask this magnificent person?


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04/24/2012, Linking Internet Governance to Fundamental Principles and Basic Rights
The German newspaper "Frankfurter Rundschau" published a two page interview (in German) with Professor Mayer-Schönberger on the need to link Internet governance to fundamental principles and basic rights. The interview and related pieces is available
, in pdf format.
04/21/2012, Why It Is Good to Forget
Trevor Pinch of Cornell University and Mark Lane of Radio France International (RFI) discuss the themes and implications of Professor Mayer-Schönberger's book
on the station's "Webwatch" feature. Watch
their relief that some aspects of their own lives have gone unrecorded.
04/19/2012, Keynote at LPR-Forum
Professor Mayer-Schönberger keynoted at the LPR-Forum in Frankfurt today, speaking on the need for a bill of rights for the Internet, and how this could be accomplished.
02/15/2012, Slate on Technologically Enhanced Memory - and "Delete"
Slate recently published a
on technologically enhanced memory and its consequences. The author, Evan Selinger, a professor of philosophy at Rochester Institute of Technology, quotes Professor Mayer-Schönberger on Facebook's Timeline feature.
01/28/2012, Mayer-Schönberger on new European Privacy Regulation
The Economist
on plans of the European Union to enact a new information privacy regulation. The regulation would replace the venerable Data Protection Directive from 1995, and follow Professor Mayer-Schönberger's work on the importance of forgetting in the digital age by enacting a "right to be forgotten" in Europe, quoting Professor Mayer-Schönberger's book
01/27/2012, Relearning to Forget
In an article discussing the European Commission's moves to overhaul Europe's data protection laws, Leo Mirani quoted Professor Viktor Mayer-Schönberger and his work on digital forgetting on The Economist Blog. The full piece can be read
01/20/2012, The Importance of Forgetting
In an
on the importance of forgetting for the health of the human psyche, Oliver Burkeman discusses Professor Mayer-Schönberger's book
in the Guardian.
01/01/2012, On Enjoying the Moment
New York Times "Bits" Blog
the importance of enjoying the moment rather than missing it by preserving it, quoting Professor Mayer-Schönberger's
on the importance of forgetting.
11/21/2011, Mayer-Schönberger on Anonymity
Professor Mayer-Schönberger
to the
Financial Times
about anonymity and the enforcement of 'real names' policies: "It's built on the false analogy that in the real world you only have one identity."
11/15/2011, Mayer-Schönberger Interview in Irish Times
The Irish Times this past week published an
extensive interview
with Professor Mayer-Schönberger, in which he talks about his idea of the need to forget in the digital age - and how his thoughts have evolved since the first edition of his awards-winning book "Delete" has come out two years ago. "Delete" is now available in an updated paperback edition with a new afterword. To take a look at it, see
11/13/2011, Professor Mayer-Schönberger to speak at ICRI Anniversary Conference
Professor Mayer-Schönberger joined other information technology and law academics from Europe and the world to celebrate twenty years and many achievements of ICRI, the interdisciplinary center for law and ICT at the University of Leuven in Belgium. Professor Mayer-Schönberger spoke about the challenges of digital memory and human forgetting.
11/04/2011, Mayer-Schönberger in the California Law Review
Professor Mayer-Schönbergers paper Beyond Privacy, Beyond Rights - Towards a "Systems" Theory of Information Governance was recently published in the prestigious California Law Review. In this article, Mayer-Schönberger offers a critique of strategies of information governance that are based on the rights of the individual. A full copy of the article is available for download
, in pdf format.
10/30/2011, Delete now available in Korean
[Photo of book cover] Professor Mayer-Schönbergers awards winning book Delete The Virtue of Forgetting in the Digital Age [link to Amazon] is now available in a Korean language edition [link to book site], published by [link to publisher].
10/27/2011, Presenting on Open Data Developers at the Belrin Symposium
Together with OII graduate Zarino Zappia, Professor Mayer-Schönberger spoke at the inaugural
Berlin Symposium
on the links between open data developers. Entitled Power & Participation: The Network of Open Data Developers, the
looks at open government data as a case of information flow adjustments to improve governing, examines the network ties among open data developers as well as their data sources.
10/20/2011, Delete at the Göttinger Literaturherbst
Göttingen is known in Germany for its wellreputed University. It is also known for the
Göttinger Literaturherbst
, an annual celebration of award-winning fiction and non-fiction literature. Today, Professor Mayer-Schönberger talked about his recent book
Delete Die Tugend des Vergessens
(the German translation was published in 2010 by
Berlin University Press
), and responded to questions by political science professor
Andreas Busch
and professor of German literature and director of the
Göttingen Center for Digital Humanities
Gerhard Lauer
. German public radio
NDR Kultur
recorded the event and will broadcast it in early 2012.
10/11/2011, Mayer-Schönberger discusses Internet future with Tim Berners-Lee
[photo] At this years future.talk, the premier annual event of central European telecom provider A1, and before an audience of seven hundred invited guests, Professor Mayer-Schönberger discussed the future of the Internet with web inventor Sir Tim Berners-Lee. Also participating journalist Antonia Rados and open data activist Anke Domscheidt-Berger.
10/06/2011, Mayer-Schönberger speaking at Austrian Parliament
[Quadriga logo] On invitation by the president of the Austrian Parliament, Professor Mayer-Schönberger discussed the end of privacy in the digital age with, among others, Professor Miriam Mekel. The discussion was recorded by Austrian Broadcasting Corporations FM4 radio and will be broadcast in full in late 2011.
09/22/2011, Celebrating Ten Years of the Oxford Internet Institute
Today, the Oxford Internet Institute celebrates its tenth anniversary with a gala dinner and awards ceremony at Balliol College. Internet pioneers Vint Cerf, David Clark, Internet entrepreneurs Joi Ito and Niklas Zennström, and Internet academics Wendy Hall, Manuel Castells and Bill Dutton are inducted in the Internet & Society Hall of Fame.
09/21/2011, Mayer-Schönberger co-chairs first Oxford Digital Data Dialogue (OD3)
[photo] Together with Indiana University professor Fred Cate [link], Professor Mayer-Schönberger co-chaired the inaugural Oxford Digital Data Dialogue (OD3) [link], a small off-record workshop of leading experts of the information economy. This years topics is Big Data, and confirmed participants include Julia Angwin (Wall Street Journal), Kenneth Cukier (The Economist), Peter Cullen (Microsoft),David Vladeck (U.S. Federal Trade Commission), Kent Walker (Google) and Andrew Wyckoff (OECD). The workshop was featured in the Economist Blog [link].
09/13/2011, Knut Selmer Memorial Lecture
Professor Mayer-Schönberger gave this years Kunt Selmer Memorial Lecture at the Norwegian Research Center for Computers and Law.
08/08/2011, Speaking at LSE Summer School
Professor Mayer-Schönberger spoke at
LSE Summer School
as part of LSEs distinguished speakers series on the importance of forgetting in the digital age. The podcast is available
07/30/2011, Geographies of the Worlds Knowledge
At the 2011 Convoco Forum [link] Professor Mayer-Schönberger talked about Geographies of the Worlds Knowledge, a research project visualizing certain aspects of the worlds knowledge created by the Oxford Internet Institute with the Convoco Foundation and Dr. Corinne Flick. The Geographies are available here for download [link], and more visualizations can be found of OIIs data visualization page [link], curated by Dr. Mark Graham [link].


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International Harvester IH R-180 Series CabOver Road Tractor
- vues: 24,299 - Ajouter sur Francetudiant
International Harvester IH Trucks, CargoStar, LoadStar and L, R and S Series, Pickups, CabOver, Dump Truck and Flat Bed, along with a Short Bus and Panel Van. The Collection Includes an R 180 Diesel CabOver Road Tractor, a CargoStar 1850 Diesel Cabover Dump Truck, a LoadStar 1800 Short School Bus and an L 110 Panel Van. There are 6 videos in all. Use the links to move from one video to the next. These trucks belong to my brother (I am not the IH expert and I know some of my commentary was incorrect) so any comments will be appreciated. My brother will be sending the replies. We intend on making more videos in the future as the trucks are repaired, so Subscribe to keep up with our progress.
Recherche sur YouTube


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Day 1 | Day 2 | Download Brochure | Download Exploring Epigenetic Targets Brochure
Histone methyltransferases (HMTs) and demethylases (HDMs) have rapidly emerged within the suite of epigenetic modifiers as new and promising classes of therapeutic targets. Recent genetic discoveries of HMT and HDM anomalies in various cancer types provide unique validation for selective and tumor-specific targeting of these enzymes. Clinical intervention is becoming increasingly feasible, but deciphering their role in complex disease, developing robust screening and hit-finding approaches for inhibitors, and addressing efficacy and safety remain challenging. Join pharmaceutical, biotech and academic researchers for practical solutions to challenges, while exploring the expanding arena of HMT and HDM therapeutics.
1:30 pm Chairperson's Remarks
Abdellah Allali-Hassani, Ph.D., Team Leader, Enzymatic Assays, Structural Genomics Consortium, University of Toronto
1:40 Screening Methods for Identification of Selective Inhibitors of Histone Methyltransferases
Epigenetic regulations of gene expression, including mechanisms dependent on histone methylation, have been implicated in a variety of diseases including cancer. Increasing interest in identifying inhibitors of histone methyltransferases (HMTs) as targets for a new generation of therapeutics, necessitates developing optimized screening methods for these enzymes. Here, we report assay development and screening methods for more than 16 HMTs and their application in discovery of selective inhibitors.
2:10 Development of a Novel Demethylase Assay and High-Throughput Screening for Demethylase Inhibitors
Ji-Hu Zhang, Ph.D., Senior Research Investigator, Center for Proteomic Chemistry, Lead Finding Platform, Novartis Institute for Biomedical Research, Inc.
Histone methylation misregulation has been found to be associated with various disorders. Assays for detecting methylation state changes are very useful tools for studying the function of these epigenetic marks. In this presentation, a sensitive homogeneous assay for demethylase activity at the H3K4 site has been developed in a TR-FRET assay format. The assay was validated for lysine-specific demethylase (LSD1) and demonstrated to be suitable for high-throughput screening.
2:40 Histone Methyltransferase Inhibitor Selectivity Profiling: Effects of Substrate Choice for in vitro Assays and Comparison to the Results of Cell-Based Assays of Histone Methylation States
Konrad T. Howitz, Ph.D., Director, Epigenetics, Reaction Biology Corporation
In vivo, histone methyltransferases (HMTs) target specific histone lysine or arginine residues at particular locations in chromatin. In vitro assays for HMT inhibitor profiling can be performed with peptides, histone proteins or nucleosomes. To better understand the factors that may make in vitro HMT assays predictive of inhibitor effects in vivo, we are profiling selected compounds by in vitro assays with multiple substrates and by cell-based assays of histone methylation.
3:10 Refreshment Break in the Exhibit Hall with Poster Viewing
3:45 Progress Towards Chemical Probes for Epigenetics
Dafydd Owen, Ph.D., Associate Research Fellow, Pfizer, Inc.
Pfizer is a partner in a pre-competitive research collaboration with the Structural Genomics Consortium. This research is focused on the discovery of high-quality chemical probes for emerging targets in epigenetics. These probes will be disclosed publicly and will have no restriction on use. The intention is to provide tools to help understand the potential role, efficacy and safety of targets including those from HMT and HDM classes. Pfizer has programs in both of these areas and will provide an update on our progress.
4:15 High Throughput Methods to Study Methyltransferases and SAM-Binding Site Inhibitors
Levi Blazer, Ph.D., Scientist, Molecular Screening, Cayman Chemical
Methyltransferases are attractive drug targets; however assay methodologies for these enzymes are laborious when compared to most high-throughput assays. Cayman Chemical has developed a small molecule fluorescent probe that simplifies high-through-put screening for methyltransferase inhibitors.
4:30 The Determination of Epigenetic Target Specificity and Identification of Epigenetics-related in vivo Adverse Drug ReactionsManilduth Ramnath, Ph.D., Project Manager, Custom Services & Innovation, CEREP FranceScreening of 1000 compounds from the BioPrint® database for activity against "writers", "erasers" and "readers" of the epigenetic code was performed. Resulting in the identification of epigenetic altering compounds as well as the establishment of relationships between the inhibition of specific epigenetic target and known adverse drug reactions associated with these compounds.
4:45 Toward Chemical Probes of Histone Methyltransferases Altered in Cancer
Drew Adams, Ph.D., Research Scientist, Chemical Biology Program, The Broad Institute
Various histone methyltransferases (HMTs) have recently been implicated in cancer and other disease by unbiased genomics studies. We have initiated probe development efforts against several HMTs that appear to be hyperactive in one or more tumor types. Multiple approaches, including the development of biased chemical libraries and high-throughput screening of compounds synthesized at the Broad Institute, have been employed to identify active compounds.
5:15 Harnessing Structure-Based Drug Design to Accelerate Candidate Drug Identification
Philip Fallon, Ph.D., Senior Medicinal Chemist, Domainex, Ltd.
A good supply of PKMT protein is necessary to develop biochemical assays and obtain crystal structures. The expression of domains of interest can be sufficient to enable these activities. Structural biology enables very efficient "hitfinding" by means of our virtual screening approach. Also, utilization of a range of virtual screening strategies increases the likelihood of identifying hits. Finally, the discovery of a new class of small-molecule inhibitors of G9a and GLP will be discussed.
5:45 End of Day
The exhibit hall was sold out in 2013, so please contact us early to reserve your place. To customize your sponsorship or exhibit package for 2014, contact:
Jon Stroup Business Development Manager firstname.lastname@example.com
October 8 – 9
Targeting Epigenetic Readers and Chromatin Remodelers
Targeting the Ubiquitin Proteasome System
Big Data Analytics and Solutions
GPCR-Based Drug Discovery
RNAi for Functional Genomics Screening – Part 1
Protein-Protein Interactions as Drug Targets
Antibodies Against Membrane Protein Targets – Part 1
October 9 – 10
Targeting Histone Methyltransferases and Demethylases
Screening Drug Transporter Proteins
Maximizing Efficiency in Discovery
GPCR-Targeted Therapeutics
Genome Editing for Functional Genomics Screens – Part 2
Cancer Metabolism
Antibodies Against Membrane Protein Targets – Part 2
October 7
Next Generation Histone Deacetylase Inhibitors
SC2: Approaches for Biologically-Relevant Chemical Diversity
SC3: Setting Up Effective RNAi Screens: From Design to Data to Validation
SC4: Targeting Protein-Protein Interactions
SC5: GPCR Structure-Based Drug Discovery
SC7: Targeting of GPCRs with Monoclonal Antibodies
SC8: A Primer to Gene Editing: Tools and Applications
SC9: Introduction to Targeted Covalent Inhibitors
October 9
SC10: Setting Up Effective Functional Screens Using 3D Cell Cultures
SC12: Introduction to Allosteric Modulators and Biased Ligands of GPCRs


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About | Projects | Docs | Forums | Lists | Bugs | Get Gentoo! | Support | Planet | Wiki
Hi! I have installed sbcl and cmucl... Unfortunately sbcl finds /usr/share/common-lisp/source/cmucl/clx/clx.asd - it does not compile and it should not attempt to do so in the first place. I have played around with ASDF2 configuration for some time, but I am unsure how to resolve this. My goal would be that everything under /usr/share/common-lisp/source/cmucl/ is invisible to sbcl. How can I resove this? Best, Kilian
Updated May 02, 2012
Summary: Archive of the gentoo-lisp mailing list.
Donate to support our development efforts.
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"A Valentine baby is coming soon for us to love! We invite you to join us for a couples' Valentine baby shower party!" This chic valentine baby party invitation uses hearts and patterned blocks to begin your co-ed baby party in style! This heart baby shower invitation holds an optional photo (such as an ultrasound or maternity photo), and we can change any of the graphics to suit your shower theme. We can also change the red, cream, and brown color scheme to suit your personal taste when you order this design at: Winter Chic Baby Shower Invitation.
Custom Photo Card Designs > Baby Shower Invitations


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Don't miss out – 61% of B2B's have won new sales through LinkedIn advertising*
LinkedIn is the perfect social media advertising platform for B2B marketing.
LinkedIn has 150 million members worldwide, including 5.5 million high tech managers, 2 million C-level executives, and 1.3 small business owners.
LinkedIn advertising is rapidly becoming the primary paid advertising channel for B2B marketers, with highly flexible targeting options to make sure your ads reach the right decision makers. Like all paid advertising, it needs expert and meticulous management to be effective and profitable. Our LinkedIn advertising service delivers everything you need.
We deliver:
- We'll create a LinkedIn campaign to promote your products and services.
- Our in-house creative design team will design and build brand new bespoke adverts to showcase your business.
- Pinpoint targeting of your ideal audience; focus on specific job titles, industry sectors, age group, geographical location.
- Tailor your ads to specific discussion groups for even greater impact.
- Expert, hands-on management of your campaign by our paid search specialists.
- We'll continually test and adjust your campaign to make your budget go further and increase your return.
- And you get all this care, attention and creative talent included as standard with our LinkedIn advertising management service.
Our LinkedIn advertising service
With LinkedIn you can create finely tuned ad campaigns for your business. Our service is completely comprehensive and includes all the creative and paid advertising experience and knowledge you need.
We know how to create campaigns to best showcase and promote specific products or services and grab the attention of your target contacts. You can use LinkedIn advertising to increase visitors to your website, or direct them to unique landing pages created with targeted content to further engage interest and guide your audience to your desired goal; a sign-up, a download, an enquiry or a purchase.
Highly targeted for maximum effectiveness
By using LinkedIn advertising to target specific groups, you can tap into the latest and most popular discussions and tailor your ad content to match; demonstrating your industry expertise and increasing your conversion opportunity.
It works
- For our customer Red Rocket Media, a leading content marketing business, we manage campaigns for PPC (pay per click) via Google AdWords, and LinkedIn advertising.
- Through LinkedIn advertising we have delivered a conversion rate of 27% compared to 2% via Google AdWords.
- With CPA (cost per acquisition) for LinkedIn 43% less than CPA for Google AdWords
*EConsultancy B2B Internet Stats Report Jan 2012


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
Sort by: Date | Rating | Most Helpful
"I've done this with chocolate pudding and banana slices in between the two layers, then as a topping as well. Delicious and so light"
"Tried it with lemon cake mix and it was Great!! So easy too!"
"I needed a way to use up all my extra creamcheese so this was an awesome recipe! So far we have made 20 cookies and that is only about a third to a half of the dough - so i am betting we'll get a lot of cookies out of this.I didn't try any alternatives people listed, but I used my 1/3% less fat CC and I didn't have any eggs, so I used egg-sub..."


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Reviewed Better Buttermilk Biscuits
Dec 29, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"I rarely take the time to review recipes, but these biscuits deserve to be praised. I have always struggled to make delicious biscuits. They're always too flat, too tough, or too baking powder-y. These biscuits are exquisite! They are crisp on the outside and delectably soft, tender, and moist in the middle. They have a hint of saltiness but n..."


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Yesterday, Directioners went wild over Zayn Malik's new tattoo tribute to girlfriend Perrie Edwards.
Sugarscape.com has the full scoop on what went down at the tattoo studio, as they asked the hard hitting questions of artist John James Garancheski III from Tattooed Heart Studios, who inked up Zayn.
Long story short, Zayn came in with the design idea, according to John James, who explained Zayn wanted "a punk rock-ish...like a comic character. Like a girl that was kind of comic'd-up and had a little bit of a punk rock look to her."
The artist confirmed that "the image was based off of his girlfriend."
John James noted that Zayn said, "'Yeah, that's my girlfriend,' and I was like 'Ah, that's cool.' As I was tattooing him we talked a lot about that."
Here's where it gets adorable, as the tattoo artist explains the meaning behind Zayn's ink: "He talked about how great their relationship is and how he wanted to get an image of her. You know--not an exact picture but something that reminded him of her and I thought that was really cool, really sweet."
In the end, Zayn was really happy with the final result, saying, "it's so...it's perfect."
Check out the full interview at Sugarscape.com.


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Give to Salve
The tradition of giving to Salve Regina began in 1947 with Ochre Court, the first gift received by the Sisters of Mercy. Like all universities, Salve Regina depends on donor support to further its central mission of preparing men and women to make a difference in the world. The continued generosity of alumni, parents and friends supports our academic community and enhances our unique learning environment.
Ochre Court Society
If you have included Salve Regina University in your estate plans, please let us know so that we may acknowledge your thoughtful commitment. We would also like to include you in the Ochre Court Society which was established to recognize alumni, parents and friends who have included the University in their estate planning or who have made a future gift. For more information contact Katherine Horoschak at 401.341.2438 or email@example.com.


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LPGA Rules Official Doug Brecht passed away on Friday night in Oklahoma City. Doug was a 22 year veteran on the LPGA Rules Team, and as such, he was known throughout the LPGA's family of players, tournaments and sponsors. Additionally, Doug was well known and respected across all aspects of the golf industry – so his passing will literally be felt by the thousands of people he knew.
Below is a statement from Commissioner Mike Whan:
"I talked to Doug's wife Stephanie, and she told me that Doug passed very peacefully, and with his family close-by.
I'm no expert on how to grieve, but this one has hit pretty hard. There are no words that can either ease the pain of losing a member of our family, or help to fully explain or understand his passing.
What I do know for certain is that Doug loved being a part of the LPGA family, and he told me – on numerous occasions – that he felt blessed to have a job that he loved so much.
Personally, there was a distinctive peacefulness that always seemed to accompany Doug. No doubt, he is in a place of peace now and he will always be remembered for his kind heart and many gifts."
Memorial services have not been finalized at this time. For now, the LPGA asks that you keep Doug's family in your thoughts. We have lost a wonderful man, one of our strongest ambassadors, and a proud member of the golf industry.
Learn more about Doug, his illness and his love for golf. >>
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Golf world mourns the loss of LPGA rules official Doug Brecht>>


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2013 Annual Meeting focuses on collaboration, solutions
Santa Clara, CA--Nearly 100 Catholic leaders from a wide array of professional fields gathered at Santa Clara University for the National Leadership Roundtable on Church Management 2013 Annual Meeting to consider how lay and ordained leadership might collaborate more closely to address the challenges facing the Catholic Church in the US. Following the opening prayer from JP Morgan partner and Leadership Roundtable trustee Betsy Bliss, and a welcome and introduction to the Annual Meeting from Kerry Robinson, the Leadership Roundtable's executive director, a group of three board members offered an update on the organization's programs and resources. Susan King, dean of the journalism school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and secretary of the Leadership Roundtable board of directors, highlighted the Leadership Roundtable's Catholic Standards for Excellence and the continued growth in the number of parishes, dioceses, and nonprofits utilizing Leadership Roundtable resources. Joining her were Charles Geschke, co-founder of Adobe Systems, who offered candid insight about the demographic challenges facing the Church, and Geoff Boisi, founding chair of the Leadership Roundtable, who announced the launch of an endowment-style investment tool for Catholic entities nationwide. Participants in the plenary session weighed in on the issues, offering ideas and insights for close to an hour as to how the Leadership Roundtable might continue to make progress in advocating and implementing best practices. Chris Lowney, a former managing director of JP Morgan, led a conversation about leadership and the Church. Lowney, a former Jesuit seminarian, raised topics covered in his book Heroic Leadership: Best Practices from a 450-Year-Old Company that Changed the World. Most of the Annual Meeting was held inside Santa Clara's business school, continuing a tradition of choosing business schools to host the gathering that began with the Wharton School in 2004. During lunch held inside the campus museum, the Leadership Roundtable's young adult program, ESTEEM, was featured with a panel that included two ESTEEM alums, a campus minister and site leader, and an ESTEEM mentor. ESTEEM, Engaging Students to Enliven the Ecclesial Mission, is a joint venture with Saint Thomas More Catholic Chapel & Center at Yale University, and is currently active on 11 campuses throughout the US. The ESTEEM alums described how the program empowered them to be active leaders in their faith communities following graduation from Stanford University, an ESTEEM campus site. The next roundtable conversation focused on Church finances. Leadership Roundtable founding trustee Tom Healey facilitated the conversation. He was joined by Patrick Markey, the executive director of the US Bishops' National Collections Office; Brian Hughes, who leads the Leadership Roundtable's strategic investment advocacy; and Mary Quilici Aumack, the executive director of the Catholic Community Foundation of Santa Clara County. The conversation touched on best financial practices at every level of the Church, from international organizations to parish life. The Jesuit author and commentator Fr. Tom Reese led a robust conversation on the challenges facing Pope Francis as he attempts to reform the Roman curia. With his customary wit and drawing on his years covering the Vatican as editor of America magazine and author of several books about the Church, Fr. Reese predicted that the road to reform would be challenging but possible. Most Rev. Stephen Blaire, bishop of Stockton, CA, presided at Mass held in Santa Clara's Mission Church. A number of priests attending the Annual Meeting concelebrated. Bishop Blaire preached about the many distinct ways Catholics are called to be leaders in the Church.
A hallmark of Leadership Roundtable meetings are the workgroups, where participants gather in smaller settings with a subject expert to discuss, collaborate, and focus their energy on a range of issues important to Church management. These groups, always highly praised by attendees, often lead to new programs, initiatives, and professional relationships. At the 2013 Annual Meeting, topics included strategic investing, the spirituality of Catholic fundraising, parish finance councils, Catholic schools, engaging senior level executives in the life of the Church, and intercultural leadership skills in today's Church. Findings, recommendations, and insights from these workgroups are being collected and will be published later this summer. During the Annual Meeting, the Leadership Roundtable honors individuals or organizations that live out ideals of transparency, accountability, collaboration, service, and other characteristics of well-run, action-oriented entities. This year, the Leadership Roundtable Best Practices Award was presented to two honorees: CSJ Ministries and the Sobrato Family Foundation. CSJ Ministries is the umbrella organization that oversees dozens of ministries run by the religious women who are part of the Congregation of Saint Joseph, ensuring that their good works will continue for decades more. The Sobrato Family Foundation is a philanthropic leader in the Bay Area, and it was honored for its innovative approach to charitable partnership to achieve greater good. The full proceedings from the 2013 Annual Meeting will be published later this summer and posted on the Leadership Roundtable website. Vide of each panel and presentation will be available soon, as will audio from the workgroups. Visit www.theleadershiproundtable.org/2013annualmeeting for updates and more information about the 2013 Annual Meeting.
2013 Annual Meeting Description
Last year, His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI addressed the role of lay people in the Catholic Church, calling for "a mature and committed laity" that contributes to "the apostolic aim of the Church in its entirety" through an "active co-responsibility" with ordained leaders. This year, Pope Francis began his pontificate with the reminder: "Let us never forget that authentic power is service..."
In the context of the Church in the United States, Catholic laity thrives at the highest levels of every industry and sector, yet we, as the Church, are just beginning to understand how we might incorporate this wealth of talent and expertise in service to the Gospel mandate. The National Leadership Roundtable on Church Management exists precisely for this purpose, and we are heeding Our Holy Father's call at our 2013 Annual Meeting, A Call to Communion, where we will explore ways that laity might work, in accordance with the Pope's own words, "as people who are really 'co-responsible' for the Church's being and acting." We will convene top Catholic leaders, celebrate successful co-responsibility in the Church, promote best practices, and identify proven solutions to contemporary management challenges.
In this Year of Faith, how do lay people understand their ecclesial rights and responsibilities? What can lay people offer the Church and how can ordained leaders create environments that celebrate and make use of these gifts? Will our parishes transform into vibrant, mission-driven spiritual homes? How can lay and ordained Catholics work together to restore trust, create new solutions to temporal challenges, and spread the good news? How can we work together to revitalize the Church, lift up the poor, and integrate the New Evangelization into all that we do?
At the 2013 Annual Meeting, keynotes, panelists, and participants will engage in dialogue to make recommendations that strengthen the role of the laity in response to Our Holy Father's call. Together, we will examine best practices in diocesan planning, the effectiveness of pastoral and finance councils, innovations in strategic investment opportunities, the dynamic role of Catholic philanthropy, strengthening Catholic school management, and other ways that the laity can be of service to the Church.


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Controlling multiple systems simultaneously with Synergy
Lateral Control
Synergy lets you combine multiple PCs into a single virtual desktop.
Synergy is a small but powerful tool that lets the user control multiple PCs with a single keyboard and mouse – even across operating-system boundaries. To run Synergy, you'll need at least two PCs, each with its own operating system, monitor, and a working network adapter. The software supports Windows from 95 through to Vista, Mac OS X version 10.2 or newer, and Linux with the latest X server. Prebuilt packages for Windows and Mac OS X are available from the Synergy homepage [1]. An RPM package is available for Linux and can be installed on popular distributions, along with tools such as alien if needed. Some distributions also offer prebuilt packages; for example, Ubuntu has a synergy package in its Universe repository.
Let's imagine a typical network administrator's workplace with a professional desktop running on Ubuntu, and a small notebook running on Vista next to it. To remove the need to keep swapping between keyboards, the administrator decides to install Synergy. Most of the work will be done on the desktop, the Ubuntu system. In Synergy-speak this master system is known as the server, and the administrator will be using the keyboard and mouse attached to it. In line with this, all other devices are clients.
Enabling Universe
Ubuntu organizes its software packages in numerous repositories. Universe is a hold-all for packages that are not as comprehensively supported and maintained as some others. To use Universe, you first need to enable the entry in the /etc/apt/sources.list by removing the pound sign. Then, after running apt-get update, you can install various new packages, including Synergy.
Before you start using Synergy, you need to configure the program by editing the /etc/synergy.conf or ~/.synergy.conf text files. The program relies on the concept of screens: Every computer in the group, no matter whether it is a server or a client, is a screen with a precisely defined position – just like assigning positions to applications on a multiple display setup. You must add the screen name, its aliases, and the position relative to the other devices to the configuration file. It is important to define the position in both directions, left and right. The setup for our case study, and comments on it, are given in Listing 1. There are many more options, all of which are documented on the Synergy homepage [2].
A word of warning: Make sure you write all the options in the configuration file in lowercase, and pay attention to line breaks because Synergy is finicky and will not load the file if you make a mistake. After you complete the setup, launch the Synergy server on Ubuntu as a normal user by typing synergys. Adding the -f prevents Synergy running in the background as a service.
Listing 1
Case study
01 # Define screens 02 section: screens 03 ubuntu: 04 vista: 05 end 06 07 # Alternative names 08 section: aliases 09 # ubuntu -> desktop 10 ubuntu: 11 desktop 12 # vista -> notebook 13 vista: 14 notebook 15 end 16 17 # Screen positions 18 section: left 19 # vista: right of ubuntu 20 ubuntu: 21 right = vista 22 # ubuntu: left of vista 23 vista: 24 left = ubuntu 25 end
QuickSynergy gives you an even more convenient approach to configuring the tool. On Ubuntu, you can download the QuickSynergy package from the Universe repository and install it, then launch it via Applications | Tools | QuickSynergy. Unfortunately, the program failed to launch a working server in our lab.
The Vista client – that is, the PC we will be controlling via the Ubuntu system – is easier to configure. After completing the install, you can launch Synergy directly via the Start menu, which takes you to a neat-looking graphical interface (Figure 1). To connect to the server, select the Use another computer's shared keyboard and mouse option and enter the name of the server machine. Professionals might also be interested in setting extras, such as the logging level, autostart, and network details.
Linking Screens
After configuring your clients, just type synergyc server IP (or click Start if you are working on Windows), to connect the screens. This is all fairly unspectacular at first – you can use both systems in the normal way.
But if you move the mouse cursor over the right-hand border of the screen on the Ubuntu desktop, it shifts to the Vista desktop, just like on a multiple display system – the difference is that you are using two operating system platforms. Keyboard input will also reach the client while the focus is on it (i.e., the mouse cursor is on the client screen). On top of this, Synergy synchronizes the clipboard between the two systems; according to the developers, automatically setting the correct character set and converting line breaks between operating systems – a perfect way of copying longer texts and configuration files centrally. Pressing Scroll disables Synergy temporarily if needed.
There are many more options that you can set in the configuration file. Among other things, Synergy supports keyboard mapping between the server and the clients, lets you configure screen areas where no screen paging will take place, and lets you run certain actions with the press of a button.
Of course, nobody's perfect, and Synergy failed on a couple of counts in our lab. For example, it failed to synchronize the screensavers and centrally lock all the screens.
According to the homepage, the Mac OS X variant of the program in particular is not as mature as the Linux and Windows versions.
Security Note
As Synergy's authors point out on their homepage, Synergy does not possess anything in the line of authentication or encryption [3]. To be on the safe side, you might like to set up an SSH tunnel and encrypt all your data.
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Staff Profile
Career Summary
After graduating in 1999, Michael worked as a lawyer with national law firm Middletons Lawyers (now K & L Gates) in Sydney from 1999 to 2006. He then worked as in-house counsel at Diageo Australia Ltd in 2006 specialising in the Competition Law, Intellectual Property and Compliance aspects of the business before starting a boutique commercial law firm in Sydney in 2007. Michael was managing partner of the firm and also Commercial practice group head for 3 years until 2010.
Michael now lectures in the LLB and Juris Doctor courses Competition and Consumer Law and Commercial Law and the LLM courses Competition Law and Policy and International Insolvency Law. He is currently pursuing a PhD (Laws) in International Insolvency Law.
- Bachelor of Laws/Diploma of Legal Practice, University of Newcastle, 02/12/1999
- Bachelor of Arts, University of Newcastle, 01/05/1998
Research keywords
- Commercial Law
- Competition Law
- International Insolvency Law
Research expertise
International Insolvency law
Commercial Law
Competition Law
- English
Fields of Research
Code | Description | Percentage |
180117 | International Trade Law | 70 |
180105 | Commercial And Contract Law | 30 |
Collaborated with Dr Jeff McGee and Dr Tim Connor on an article published in the Alternative Law Journal on the effect of critical thinking on law students.
Administrative expertise
LLB Program Convenor
Co-Chair of the Law School Program Management Group
Teaching keywords
- Commercial Law
- Competition Law and Policy
- International Insolvency Law
Teaching expertise
Commercial Law
Competition Law
International Insolvency Law
For publications that are currently unpublished or in-press, details are shown in italics.
Click on a category title below to expand the list of citations for that specific category.
Journal article (2 outputs)
Year | Citation | Altmetrics | Link |
2014 | Guihot MJ, 'Putting the ¿Personal¿ Back Into Injuries: An Interpretation of Pt 3-5 of the Australian Consumer Law', Competition and Consumer Law Journal, 21 232-247 (2014) | ||
2013 | McGee J, Guihot M, Connor T, 'Rediscovering Law Students as Citizens: Critical Thinking and the Public Value of Legal Education', Alternative Law Journal, 38 77-81 (2013) [C1] Co-authors: TIM CONNOR |
Michael Guihot
Work Phone | (02) 4921 6965 |
firstname.lastname@example.com | |
Position | Lecturer Newcastle Law School Faculty of Business and Law |
Office | MC164, McMullin, Callaghan University Drive Callaghan NSW 2308 Australia |
URL: | www.newcastle.edu.au/profile/michael-guihot |


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Fomulated to provide a 'double-firming impact' and to help to counteract the problems of body ageing and photoageing such as lack of firmness, smoothness and definition, fluid retention, and irregular pigmentation.The zone-specific, holistic SENSAI approach is reinforced by an Oriental medicinal botanical that helps the body to return to a more youthful beauty.
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How Excellent Is Thy Name
By John Higdon
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How Excellent Is Thy Name composed by John Higdon. Arranged by Joseph Joubert. For SATB choir, keyboard accompaniment. African American Church Music Series. Sacred. Easy. Text language: English. 8 pages. Published by GIA Publications (GI.G-6363).
With Text language: English. Sacred.
This driving piece first appeared in the hymnal Lead Me, Guide Me but strictly in SATB form. It now has a phenomenal accompaniment by Joseph Joubert. For the one who lacks the skill, practicing a Joubert accompaniment is a great lesson in the art of gospel piano playing.
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The doctoral program in the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology at the Medical College of Wisconsin has two major components: graduate level coursework and the completion of a novel, publishable research project.
The coursework requirements of the doctoral program are flexible and tailored to the needs of individual students as much as possible. Doctoral students take a first year core course covering the fundamentals of biochemistry, molecular genetics of the cell, molecular biology of the cell and cell signaling fundamentals. Subsequently, students may take semester long graduate courses on receptors and second messengers, ion channels and molecular toxicology. Many students elect to take medical pharmacology. In addition to these core courses, students in the doctoral program choose one of four course "tracks" that reflect the three broad discipline areas represented in the Department: the physiological track which emphasizes coursework in physiology; the biochemical/ signaling track which emphasizes coursework in biochemistry, signal transduction, molecular genetics and molecular biology; the molecular toxicology track which emphasizes coursework in toxicology and molecular biology; and the neuroscience track which emphasizes coursework in cellular and systems neuroscience.
After completion of the initial coursework, students take a qualifying examination. The qualifying examination consists of writing and defending a research proposal in an area different from the student's dissertation research. The exam typically takes place in the second year of the doctoral program.
After a student has successfully passed his or her qualifying examination and completed the basic coursework, his or her time is spent engaged in a cutting edge research project in the laboratory of a member of the department's graduate faculty. The individual faculty members and their research interests are outlined on the Faculty Interest page. The final requirement of the program is for the student to write and defend a dissertation describing their research project.


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Children's Literature
The "A to Z Mysteries" series has now made it to the letter V as a mysterious man dressed all in black visits Green Lawn. Because of the man's unusual looks and clothing young friends Dink, Josh and Ruth Rose decide the man must be a vampire. They follow the man throughout the town noticing that everyone he comes in contact with ends up with a small round Band-Aid on the neck. The plot thickens when the mystery man signs into the hotel as Dr. A. Cula. Roy uses a simple but engaging plot, lots of dialogue, and a short sentence structure appropriate to the early chapter book reader who will enjoy this book. The black and white line drawings sprinkled throughout the book help define setting and characterization. As the story ends, the kids learn it was all a practical joke. They also learn a lesson about judging people by their appearances. In case this lesson isn't clear enough, though, the author includes a letter at the back of the book that highlights this theme. 2004, Stepping Stone/Random House, Ages 8 to 12.—Sheryl O'Sullivan


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We generally don't think much about who is narrating our stories, but in the case of Benjamin Hale's new novel, The Evolution of Bruno Littlemore, we have to. Mostly because the narrator is an ape. Hale, who grew up in and around Boulder but who currently lives in New York, will be in town tonight at the Tattered Cover Colfax to read from and talk about the book. We managed to catch up with him beforehand to talk about humor, philosophy, interspecies sex and more.
Westword: Can you talk a little about the premise of the book and how you got to it?
Benjamin Hale: When I started writing the novel, it was my first semester in grad school at the University of Iowa and my girlfriend at the time was living in Chicago, which is a three-hour-ish drive from Iowa City, so I was in Chicago half the time. She was a grad student in architecture, which meant she was really busy, whereas I, an MFA student, had effectively nothing to do (I was supposed to be writing). So while I was waiting for her to finish her work, I would often spend the day in the Lincoln Park Zoo, watching the chimps at the primate house. Sometimes I would sit there and watch them for three, four hours... At the same time I was also getting really into Philip Roth and Saul Bellow (the unofficial novelist laureate of Chicago; the first line of The Adventures of Augie March is "I'm an American, Chicago-born -- Chicago, that somber city..." the book's Chicago setting is in part a bit of an homage to Bellow).
Often I would read in the zoo, when the chimps weren't doing anything. There was one time when I was reading (Philip Roth's) Portnoy's Complaint in the Lincoln Park Zoo Primate House -- I was reading the book and I looked up at the poor chimps stuck in their claustrophobic enclosure during one of those brutal Chicago winters, and an idea was born. It's also kind of a book-length spinoff of the very short Kafka story "A Report to the Academy." But I wanted to see if I could take this absurd, surreal premise and write a novel in which the ape's character is as fully developed -- emotionally, intellectually, etc, and make a fully drawn human character.
WW: What was it like writing from the point of view of an ape?
BH: A blast. Bruno was a very fun mask to put on. I knew I was having a good day writing if I realized I was alone in my room, laughing. As for the fact that the character is an ape? I had to do a lot of thinking about how a conscious being who knows no language might see the world and how to express that through language itself. It's kind of a philosophical pretzel.
WW: At any point did you have a different narrator, or was Bruno always the one you wanted to tell this story through?
BH:It was always Bruno. The whole thing springs from Bruno's voice.
WW: What type of research went into writing the novel?
BH: The most interesting research I did was at the Great Ape Trust, outside of Des Moines, Iowa, just a couple hours' drive from Iowa City. The only ongoing ape language experiments in America happen there. Kanzi, the bonobo, is their most well-known ape. I attended the Decade of the Mind conference at the GAT -- an annual symposium on the science of consciousness -- and went back and visited the apes a few times after that.
William Fields, the current director of the bonobo language research program, was particularly receptive and helpful with my research. I also revisited the chimps at the Lincoln Park Zoo whenever I was in Chicago, and on top of all that, I read piles of books--I probably fed at least two hundred books into my research mill. Frans de Waal's writing was particularly helpful to me, but I also read all kinds of other stuff: anthropology, primatology, philosophy of consciousness, philosophy of language, linguistics, semiotics.
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Ever since settlers made the area their home prior to the American Revolution, Ohio's population has grown through immigration. Most early immigrants came from England, though large numbers of German and Irish natives also settled in Ohio. Prior to 1900, most foreign-born people living in Ohio came from Western Europe. By the second half of the 19th Century, the source of immigrants became Eastern Europe. Polish, Hungarian and Czechoslovakian immigrants established communities in Ohio.
Ohio's population grew rapidly during the 1950s. Today, nearly 390,000 people living in Ohio were born outside the United States. About half of those people have become naturalized U.S. citizens. An increasing number of immigrants are being admitted to the United States each year with Ohio as their choice of intended residence. A large number (77 percent) of Ohio's foreign-born population age 25 and older has at least a high school diploma. Nearly 38 percent of the foreign born population over the age of 25 have earned a bachelor's degree.
Ohioans come from diverse ethnic backgrounds. The 2010 census counted more than 190,000 Ohioans of Asian descent. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, 6 percent of Ohioans speak a language at home other than English.
Immigration continues to be a source of new Ohio residents. One of the largest recent sources of immigrants is refugees from the African nation of Somalia. Since war broke out in Somalia in the early 1990s, Somali refugees have settled throughout the United States. The Columbus metropolitan area has one of the highest concentrations of Somali refugees in the entire nation. An estimated 45,000 Somali immigrants have settled in central Ohio in the past 10 years. One of Ohio's fastest-growing ethnic groups is the state's Spanish-speaking population. The 2010 census counted more than 350,000 Ohioans of Hispanic descent; a 40 percent increase from the 2000 Census. Most of Ohio's Spanish-speaking population is based in the state's larger cities.
One other community with large numbers in Ohio is the Amish. Ohio has one of the nation's largest populations of Amish, with an estimated 60,855 residents in 54 settlements (following only Pennsylvania). Ohio's largest concentration of Amish is in Holmes and Wayne Counties.
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CSULB Fall 2013 BSN - page 5
I just submitted my application yesterday and thought I'd start a thread for this process! I was involved in one last year when I applied, and it was really helpful to know what was going on, and... Read More
0Feb 19, '13 by gmo77677Yeah, I was worried about the change in repeating policies they have in effect now...I verified w nursing dept that the science expiration of 5 years is still applied. As of this applicant pool, the science pre-req. has to be w/in 5 years (or close to)...if not, you can retake and they count the most recent and the expired is not counted/avg'd. I know there were changes to the repeating of the gen gpa courses.
I am also applying to CSUSB, PCC, Golden West, ELAC, Rio Hondo, LA County, Azusa Pacific, Cerritos, LBCC...it's only taking a million transcripts : )
Given the past threads, I decided to take Pathophysiology and Pharm at Golden West this Spring...I figured since they are pretty much standard semester 1 classes of every nursing program it wouldn't hurt. I also noticed that everyone was scrambling last min to do the registration and adding so I would do it this semester to avoid the rush. -
0Feb 25, '13 by gobeach2013ahh it's already the 25th! please let us know if you receive an interview invite and i'll do the same (:
and i'm taking nutrition 339 this spring semester and patho/pharm this summer IF i get into csulb nursing (: -
0Feb 25, '13 by gmo77677Quote from gobeach2013"WHEN" you get in! Think it, believe it, and let the universe do the rest ; )ahh it's already the 25th! please let us know if you receive an interview invite and i'll do the same (:
and i'm taking nutrition 339 this spring semester and patho/pharm this summer IF i get into csulb nursing (:
I got very good advice...change all ur passwords to what u want to accomplish.
My passwords now include "iamanurse" -
0Feb 27, '13 by gobeach2013@gmo77677 you have so much optimism (: you actually make me feel a lot better whenever i read your posts about being positive lol. and @redwards6, same here. i'm constantly checking my email on my phone :/ it's either this week or next week that we'll receive it.
i'm also hoping for the trimester program. i'm already delaying graduation by 2 years and i want to finish asap.
so much anxiety over all this waiting ... -
0Feb 27, '13 by gobeach2013I wish there are more people in this forum to chat with . That way we'd know where we stand with stats and have more inside info about the application process.
I feel like it has just been us three @gmo77677 and @redwards6 . Other than that, thumbs up to us -
0Feb 27, '13 by gmo77677Hahahaha! That's hilarious...crickets! Maybe we're the only applicants???
Well, by nature I am a pessimist and a worrier. I've had to train myself and surround myself w a lot of positive people. Just keep trying and keep getting up.
I can't tell u how much I refresh the website for new info,
My first choice is the 3 yr., I have 2 kids and I will need to come up for air. I started when my first was 1 yr...she's 11 now!!! Another year won't kill me...well maybe ; ) -
0Feb 27, '13 by Rgo8316Hey everyone I have also been checking my emails to see if they sent out the interview invites and it is very nerve racking! I believe that all of you guys have a great chance of getting in this coming fall (myself as well hopefully)!! For the program I wouldn't mind the 3 year program, because I can't imagine how intense it would be having to do the trimester and I'm in no rush to finish, just a rush to get in a program and get started! Lol.
0Feb 27, '13 by redwards6I have two kids also and I'm totally on the fence about trimester or semester. I'd like to get done in two years but what am I gonna do with a 5 and 6 year old in the summer? And the beach will be calling my name...I'm just waiting for some clarity.
No email today. Last year the interviews were only a week after the email invites got sent out. It's kinda exciting to think we could have our interviews next week!


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Bit of a random blog post, but here goes!
For over a year I have been hoping to attend a felting group called Feltmakers North, which happens monthly on a Saturday morning.
Finally, yesterday, I managed to attend, and learned some basic techniques including wet felting and needle felting.
The wet felting was hard but rewarding work.
I preferred the needle felting – I made the flower badge/brooch in the foreground, using some pre-felt (yes – learning the lingo!) and a long barbed needle.
It was a rewarding and satisfactory morning, and I hope to get along to the next meeting too.
I enjoyed it so much, that yesterday around 5pm I started to create another brooch, and before we headed out for dinner, I had created this (I attached a Swarovski crystal and small silver bead to the middle).
If you have any felting tips, links or felting inspiration, be sure to let me know.
40th Birthdays :
This week I have been at TWO 40th birthday dinners – for Joyce
and for Grant
(obviously 1972 was a very good year!)
Both involved lovely meals in two different local steak restaurants. However it seems SO LONG (5 years) since my 40th!
Following :
This morning my husband, daughters and I took about 20 kids (aged 4 – 7) for Childrens Church during part of our church service.
We played some "following" games – Follow My Leader, and Simon Says. We used the bible story of Jesus calling His disciples to follow him, then our easy-peasy craft was colouring in cut-out feet. Some chose to have "I want to follow Jesus" on them.
At the end we laid out the foot prints on the floor…..
Finally, yesterday I discovered a blog I would love to share with you. It is http://www.kissesfromKatie.blogspot.com – written by an inspiring 22 year old American, Katie who lives and works in Uganda – she has adopted 13 orphaned girls, and runs a daily feeding programme, employing 12 locals, at a Ugandan school enabling over 1600 kids to get food and access education every day – WOW! Her faith and maturity is both inpsiring and challenging.
Katie has written a book Kisses From Katie – A Story of Relentless Love and Redemption which I plan to order, having heard a radio interview with her yesterday.
So – a bit of a mixed bag of a blog post! Welcome to my world!!!
(All photos for this post taken with my iphone)
5 comments on Felting, more 40th birthdays, following and more
I love the randomness And your brooch.
The feltmakers group sounds perfect for you. I also think you're an awesome Sunday School teacher – do you do this every week? or is it on a schedule? I often think I'd like to do that kind of thing but not weekly and then in our church once you sign up, you're in for life
Hi Marcia – we just take our turn on a rota helping with Children's Church which happens during the 2nd half of the Sunday morning service. There is also Sunday School (over 100 kids and 30 teachers/helpers) which happens from 10.15 – 11am before church. My husband has just "retired" after 10 years helping with Sunday School.
Hi JM,
I heard an interview with Katie one time as well! Which radio station was this with. I also would like to use your wonderful feet idea with my Sunday School class. Thanks so much for the inspiration!
I have had some fun felting with a friend who has alpaca, so was delighted to read your post.
♥ Barb
Not sure – I was listening to Dave Ramsey interviewing her, at the end of last week. He is on hundreds on stations, so could have been any of them!
Love the new projects – how do you find the time between all the parties and kids ? Lol. Off to check out Katie's blog – is the weather still mild?


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"I had a craving for this soup, but heeded the reviewer warnings about liquid. I doubled the V-8, and added 1 cup beef broth. I drained and rinsed my beans, as I do not like the texture of the slimy liquid (yuck). What I had on hand was kidney beans and red beans, I don't think I cared for the taste of the red beans in this soup. I also used way le..."
"This was scrumptious! I made it like a salad, chopped not shredded the vegetables, and did not have any red cabbage, so omitted that, but did add some chopped Bib lettuce that I had. I also used Vietnamese chili paste without garlic. I doubled the dressing, and marinated chicken breasts in part of it for several hours, grilled them, and chopped an..."
"Excellent for tea or breakfast, I omitted the nuts, and added raisins, and substituted 1/2 cup of applesauce for the same amount of oil. (I did add black walnut extract). This is not too sweet, and would have been perfect if I had some whole wheat flour in the house. I also cut back the salt to 1/2 teaspoon, as previously suggested. Thanks for the..."
"I have the original recipe folder put out by Jell-o, circa 1978, which has the title "Ugly Duckling Pudding Cake". The description reads "This crumbly looking cake turns absolutely beautiful at the first succulent bite".The directions allow use of margarine or butter in the glaze, and instruct you to cook the glaze ingredients, (butter or margar..."
"I made this for a birthday celebration to accompany the smoked ribs and chicken. It tastes EXACTLY like a loaded baked potato. Being on a perpetual diet, (who isn't?), I used fat free sour cream, and 2% sharp cheddar, but I did use real Hellman's mayo, as the thought of baked Miracle Whip sounded unappetizing. Also peeled half of the russet pot..."
"This is a great presentation served in a (new) dog dish! A Christmas dog dish is even better! I have always made this in a new,clean unused grocery bag, after placing the cereal, etc in the bag, dump the sugar on top, double fold the top of the bag, and dont shake, just keep rotating the bag GENTLY, until all the pieces are coated. I gave some to ..."
"I made this for Thanksgiving, to rave reviews! One of the best things about this soup is that if you are on WW, this qualifies as a core food, (minus the rum, and sour cream, and you have to reduce the oil). I used coconut rum in mine, and Taste of Thai green curry paste, this was all the local grocer had. I have no experience cooking with curry, ..."
"This was very light and flavorful, not nearly as creamy as "real" key lime pie, but it was deliciously satisfying if one is dieting. I cheated and used a pre-made light graham cracker crust, and reduced the sugar amount as suggested. It was lovely and tart, and a great non-guilty dessert. I made it for company, and they loved it! I did serve a dol..."
"My husband absolutely loved this, I followed the recipe exactly, but turned off the oven after the final step and left the biscotti overnight, to make them really hard. I also used two different cinnamons, (look up Penzeys.com), did you know that there are many varieties of cinnamon? I wanted to dip them in white chocolate, but my husband thought ..."


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Contains the keyword Civilization
Universities and reflexive modernity : institutional ambiguities and unintended consequences. Budapest ; New York: Central European University Press; 2010.
Middle ground : exploring selected literature from and about the Middle East. Urbana, Ill.: National Council of Teachers of English; 2008.
The human venture : from prehistory to the present. Vol Combined, 5th. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Education; 2004.


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I'm starting to hallucinate. After leaving Cairo, we've driven for more than six hours on uniformly flat roads. I keep spotting misty lakes, rolling surf, and, at one point, even a herd of charging buffalo in the distance. But these visions dissolve and reappear in an endlessly frustrating pattern of false promises. The seemingly interminable drive is currently the only way to reach my destination: Adrère Amellal, an ecolodge that is one of Egypt's most talked-about new resorts, a 21st-century caravansary said to be as stylish as it is sensitive to the environment.
It's been a long day. It started when Ahmed, my Egyptian driver, picked me up at my Cairo hotel at 9 a.m. Though the first hour of the drive wasn't riveting, it did provide some good visuals: the awesome Pyramids of Giza on the city's southwestern outskirts, fronted by green, flooded fields; a veritable outdoor art installation of boldly painted billboards along the highway leading north to Alexandria. But once we turned off west toward El Alamein, we were hard-pressed for scenery until we hit the Day-Glo blue of the Mediterranean (and even it, alas, is often spoiled by tracts of cookie-cutter vacation villages).
If I were a World War II buff, I might have asked Ahmed to drive through the various cemeteries commemorating the fierce battle that took place at El Alamein in 1942, but instead we pushed on. Outside Marsa Matruh, we left the coast and dipped down onto a two-lane road that is the gateway to Egypt's vast Western Desert. Some 2,300 years ago, Alexander the Great followed this same route to find one of the ancient world's most famous oracles, in the oasis settlement of Siwa. Traveling by camel from Alexandria, it took the general and his entourage eight days to reach Siwa, so how can I mind the one day it's taking us?
Finally, at about 5 p.m., things start to change. Fast. Those miniature mountains and canyons are not mirages. And—can it be?—we're actually going up a hill, our first incline of the day. Then, on the other side, the payoff: a wide green world of palm and olive groves, broken only by shimmering lakes and lagoons. The Siwa Oasis, at last.
We veer off the asphalt in the direction of an ivory-and-ocher peak known as Adrère Amellal (white mountain) in the local Berber dialect. As we get closer, I can make out a weird complex of interconnecting mud-brick structures rising at its base. With an enormous lake in the foreground, the scene looks like the set for an Indiana Jones film.
Disembarking from our vehicle, I thank Ahmed for his flawless driving and follow a smiling, turbaned man across the sand, through some tunnels, and up several flights of stairs. We stop at a small chamber whose mud walls are punctuated by tiny square windows. Rustically minimal, the room has only a plump white-linen-covered mattress on a palm-log frame, a couple of Bedouin throw rugs, and a dozen or so candles to provide light at night. Adrère Amellal has no electricity. My room has no phone, no television, no remote glued to the palm-reed bedside table. In fact, it has no amenities at all, other than a clear cake of glycerin soap and some linen-covered water bottles. The stone bathroom does have hot water, thanks to a small butane water heater, which my guide, Salama, proudly points out (solar heat will be added next year).
"You are tired?Perhaps you want to take nap?" Salama suggests. "Or swim?"
"The lake?" I ask, nodding to the glittering water not far from my door.
"If you wish—but pool is better."


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Tag: kid cudi
4 Need For Speed x Snoop Dogg #NFSMovieSelfie Contest
Snoop Dogg recently watched the new Need For Speed movie and he loved it, especially all the live action and real stunts. He now wants to hook up one of his lucky fans with a special NFS prize pack! Snoop is giving away a MagnaFlow Exhaust System and a Need For Speed Movie Merch pack for his #NFSMovieSelfie photo contest. To enter the contest, simply take your best "rearview mirror selfie" in your ride (while you're parked of course). Upload to Instagram and tag #NFSMovieSelfie & @NeedForSpeed to enter your photo. Snoop will be picking his favorite pic on March 31, 2014 and the winner will be announced on or before April 3, 2014.
How To Enter:
- Snapping a photo of your most creative "rearview mirror selfie" in your car or truck. Photo must be taken while parked, and must be original and inventive (no copyrighted material).
- Sharing a photo of your "rearview mirror selfie" on Instagram with the hashtag #NSFMovieSelfie and mentioning the handle (@NeedForSpeed).
Grand Prize:
- One MagnaFlow Exhaust System
- One Need For Speed Merchandise Pack
Click read more for the full Rules & Regulations.


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Exciting new research shows following the Flat Belly Diet can reduce deadly fat by more than 30%
Wendy Gunn, 58
Liberty, MO
Lost: 39 pounds and 6.5 inches in 4.5 months
I was frustrated. I was gaining weight, it was all going to my belly, and my doctor was considering putting me on cholesterol medication. That's why I started the Flat Belly Diet.
There were challenges at first: I love sweets, chewing gum, and diet soda--and I dreaded giving them up. But I tried the 4-day jumpstart to the diet, and I lost 6 pounds and 2 inches from my waist. Seeing that progress in so little time helped me stick to it. Within a month, I dropped 13 pounds, lost 5 inches, and lowered my cholesterol to the normal range.
Now I enjoy the natural sweetness of fruit (not to mention the occasional dark chocolate--what a wonderful discovery that MUFA was!). Also, by adding cinnamon and raisins to cereals, I don't miss the sugar. My mother-in-law made me an angel food cake for my birthday recently, and I took just four bites. Now that I'm on this plan, it actually tasted too sweet.
My downfall used to be brownies, but today, I know I could eat just one and be satisfied. I have no desire to go back to my old habits, because I feel better than I have in years.
Wendy's top tip: Travel with a MUFA. I bring nuts or olives with me when I plan to eat out so I can add them to my salad.
Favorite MUFA Meal: Blueberry smoothie (fat-free or soy milk, fat-free vanilla yogurt, blueberries, and flaxseed oil) as a snack


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Rock Band Network Introduces New Option for Bands to Get Songs in Rock Band Shop
July 22nd, 2009
This week, the Rock Band Network introduced the option for anyone with a tune to try to get their songs added to the Rock Band shop. Seattle indie label Sub Pop has already said they're interested and many labels are sure to follow. Sub Pop A&R executive Tony Kiewel is an avid Rock Band aficionado and said the storied label is investing in equipment this week to turn songs into playable tracks. Sub Pop albums like Nirvana's Bleach or the new record from the Shins could be part of Rock Band by Fall should the game accept the tracks for sale.
Search for Rock Band albums on AmazonPosted in News
Related Rock Band Content:
The Beatles: Rock Band Songs Announced
Rock Band Network Introduces New Option for Bands to Get Songs in Rock Band Shop
Black Tide Brings "That Fire" Live to the Viper Room
Related Sub Pop Records Content:
Nirvana – Bleach (Deluxe Reissue)
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Wolf Parade Announce LP Release Date, MP3's, Tour For New Album
Obits Announce New Album and Tour Dates
WATCH: The Postal Service Release New Video for Song "A Tattered Line Of String"
LISTEN: Sleater-Kinney Release New Song "Surface Envy"
Blitzen Trapper Announce New Album, Tracklist, Free Download
Beach House Bring "10 Mile Stereo" to Conan
Father John Misty Announces New Album I Love You, Honeybear For February 2015 Release
Sub Pop and Hardly Art SXSW 2010 Showcase
Crash Avenue Releases Compilation to Benefit Family of Sub Pop Family
Pissed Jeans Announce New Album Honeys For February 2013 Release
LISTEN: The Afghan Whigs Release New Track "The Lottery"
Mogwai Releasing New Album and Offering Up Free MP3
Lame Fest II: Eclectic Boogaloo Lineup Announced
The Notwist Announces New Album Close To The Glass For February 2014 Release
The Twilight Singers Return
Washed Out Signs to Sub Pop Records and Announces Release of New Album
Sub Pop Announce Reissue of Soundgarden's Screaming Life/Fopp EP Set for November 2013
No Age Release New Album and Free Download
Watch Fleet Foxes' New Video for "Grown Ocean"
Sub Pop Uploads Images of Original Contract with Nirvana
The Vaselines To Release First Album In 20 Years
Low Announce New Album C'mon
WATCH: No Age Release New Video for Song "An Impression"
Low – The Invisible Way


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