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British Library
British Library
96 Euston Road
Greater London
Visitor Enquiries
Visitor Services
020 7412 7332
Events Box Office
01937 546546
The British Library is the national library of the United Kingdom, and one of the world's greatest libraries. Set up in 1973, with galleries formerly in the British Museum building, it moved to its spectacular flagship new home at St Pancras in Central London in 1997.
The John Ritblat Gallery: Treasures of the British Library, PACCAR Gallery of Living Words and the Workshop of Words, Sound and Images offer permanent displays and a changing programme of special thematic exhibitions. We also have the best permanent display of stamps and philately in the world.
The King's Library, housed in a 17-metre glass-walled tower at the heart of the building, plus a number of major works of art, can be seen by all visitors. The Library also offers a wide programme of events, including talks, music and discussions, all developing themes and ideas associated with the collections.
Venue Type:
Archive, Library, Gallery
The British Library is custodian of the most important research collection in the world, spanning almost 3,000 years and every continent. This covers books, journals, manuscripts, stamps, patents, sound recordings, printed music and maps.
The John Ritblat Gallery is home to a permanent exhibition of over 200 of the Library's most significant items. These include the Codex Sinaiticus (c. 350), Magna Carta (1215), the Gutenberg Bible (1455), and Shakespeare's First Folio (1623) as well as religious, literary, historical and musical works in the handwriting of Leonardo da Vinci, Lord Nelson, Lewis Carroll, Handel, Sir Paul McCartney and many others.
The award-winning Turning the Pages was developed by the Library and uses high quality digitised images to simulate actually turning the pages of a precious book. The PACCAR Gallery is home to temporary exhibitions. The Workshop of Words, Sound and Images is an interactive gallery which traces the story of book production and sound recording.
Collection details
World Cultures, Social History, Science and Technology, Religion, Personalities, Music, Literature, Decorative and Applied Art, Archives, Weapons and War
The Philatelic Exhibition
- 1 November 2014 — 1 November 2018 *on now
The Philatelic Exhibition of 80,000 items on the upper ground floor offers a unique opportunity to see many great rarities.
Currently on display are:
The Tapling Collection World to 1890; exhibited are countries M - Z on 2,400 pages (countries A - L are available to researchers by appointment)
The Mosely Collection of British Africa to 1935
The Bojanowicz Collection of Poland 1939 - 1946 stamps and postal history
The Model Collection of Germany 1945 - 1946 local provisional stamps
The Harrison Collection of die proofs 1911 -1937, engraved by J.A.C. Harrison
The Davies Collection of Libyan revenue stamps 1955 - 1969
The Fitz Gerald Collection of World Airmails to the 1930s (selected pages)
The Bailey Collection of Spanish Civil War stamps and postal history 1936 - 1939 (selected pages)
The Turner Collection of Great Britain and Ireland Railway Letter Stamps 1891 - 1940 (selected pages)
The Langmead Collection of Great Britain and Ireland Telegraph stamps, 1851 - 1881
An associated book, The British Library Treasures in Focus: Stamps, is available from the Shop.
Suitable for
- Family friendly
Treasures of the British Library
- 1 November 2014 — 1 November 2018 *on now
The Sir John Ritblat Treasures of the British Library Gallery hosts more than 200 beautiful and fascinating items: magnificent hand-painted books from many faiths, maps and views, early printed books, literary, historical, scientific and musical works from over the centuries and around the world.
Half of the items now on display have not been seen by the public for many years.
Suitable for
- Family friendly
Lines in the Ice: Seeking the Northwest Passage
- 14 November 2014 — 29 March 2015 *on now
Lines in the Ice examines why Europeans are drawn to explore the Arctic and, in particular, the fabled Northwest Passage. Arctic exploration has influenced our culture, changed the societies of indigenous peoples, and had a powerful effect on the making of the modern world.
The exhibition displays early European maps of the Arctic, Inuit accounts of the coming of the explorers, writings from the search for Franklin, early Arctic photography and much more. It also unearths the history of the North Pole's most famous resident – Santa.
We uncover the beauty, drama and importance of the Arctic, from the distant past up to the present day.
Suitable for
- Any age
Magna Carta: Law, Liberty, Legacy
- 13 March — 1 September 2015
Marking the 800th anniversary of the granting of Magna Carta, we are holding a once-in-a-lifetime exhibition exploring the history and significance of this globally-recognised document. The exhibition is sponsored by Linklaters.
When granted by King John in 1215, Magna Carta was a practical solution to a political crisis, but in the centuries since it has become a potent symbol of liberty and the rule of law. This exhibition takes us on a journey from its medieval origins to the modern uses of Magna Carta.
The British Library, as the custodian of two original Magna Carta manuscripts, is drawing on its rich historical collections to bring to life a story that remains relevant today. Also on display is Thomas Jefferson's handwritten text of the Declaration of Independence, an original copy of the US Bill of Rights, together with other key documents and artefacts.
Suitable for
- Family friendly
Full Price: £12.00; Under 18: Free
Magna Carta: old and new
- 13 March 2015 6:30-8pm
Why did a 13th-century peace treaty agreed between King John and his rebel barons in a field near Windsor come to be seen as a founding statement of the rights of man? And why have recent discoveries fundamentally altered the way that we understand its context? Join us for this lively talk and discussion.
Suitable for
- Any age
The Future of the Arctic
- 16 March 2015 6:30-8pm
Marking the United States' 2015 role as Chair of the Arctic Council, this panel discussion will consider the future of one of the planet's last great frontiers. Our panellists explore the political and environmental challenges and opportunities arising from increases in Arctic activity as sea ice diminishes and a new Arctic environment emerges.
Sponsored by the Eccles Centre for American Studies at the British Library in collaboration with the United States Embassy, London
Suitable for
- Any age
£10/£8 (senior 60+) /£7
Authors' Lives: Howard Jacobson in conversation with Alex Clark
- 19 March 2015 6:30-8pm
Howard Jacobson, award-winning writer, columnist and broadcaster, published his first novel, Coming From Behind, in 1983. He is the author of 12 further works, among them The Mighty Walzer, Kalooki Nights and the Man Booker Prize-winning The Finkler Question. His most recent novel, J, has been hailed as the dystopian British novel of our times.
In 2009 Howard Jacobson was approached by the oral history charity National Life Stories to contribute to its Authors' Lives archive. Bringing together in-depth life-story recordings with the nation's leading contemporary writers, Authors' Lives is an archive unlike any other, containing biographical interviews of unrivalled scope and depth. This vast body of material will be made available to listeners today and in perpetuity through the British Library's Sound Archive.
Howard Jacobson's contribution is closed until his death, but at this event he will talk about his life and writing career, making his recording, and the publication of J.
Supported by Friends of the British Library
Suitable for
- Any age
The Folio Prize Fiction Festival
- 20 — 22 March 2015
The Folio Prize celebrates English fiction from every country, in every genre, in every form. Sponsored by The Folio Society, publishers of beautiful books, the Prize has created an Academy of the world's most eminent writers and critics to seek out and share the best novels and short stories of our time.
In the weekend leading up to the 2015 prize announcement, The Folio Society and the British Library are hosting a festival of the art of storytelling. The six events will explore some of the great themes and elements that propel and punctuate a story: Betrayal, Desire, Inheritance, Conflict, Wit and Endings. The judges of the Prize, the shortlisted authors they have chosen, and members of The Folio Prize Academy – among them Val McDermid, Neel Mukherjee, Eimear McBride and Jeanette Winterson – will come together to explore in depth the art of writing fiction.
Suitable for
- Any age
£7 - £40
TalkScience: Scientists in extreme environments
- 25 March 2015 6-8pm
Scientists travel to the tops of mountains, the polar regions and even outer space in order to conduct experiments, make observations and set up instruments. What have we learned from doing science in extreme environments? Is what we gain worth the high financial, and sometimes human, cost? Does exploring these places also make science a vehicle through which geopolitics is played out? Do we need to explore for the sake of exploration?
Journalist and Antarctic veteran Alok Jha (ITV) will chair a discussion with Director of the British Antarctic Survey Professor Jane Francis, UCL anaesthetist and space medicine expert Dr Kevin Fong and University of Cambridge historian Dr Michael Bravo.
Suitable for
- Any age
Black dandyism
- 17 April 2015 6:30-8pm
20th-century dandyism was deeply rooted in 19th-century literary and performance cultures. Oxford University Associate Professor Michèle Mendelssohn examines two of dandyism's intertwined roots: the European dandy tradition (synonymous with Charles Baudelaire and Oscar Wilde) and the blackface minstrel show dandy.
Suitable for
- 18+
A celebration of Anthony Trollope
- 23 April 2015 6:30-8pm
This event celebrates the life and work of the writer Anthony Trollope (1815-1882).
2015 is the bicentenary of Trollope's birth and this event is part of a national programme to celebrate and re-examine Trollope's life and literary legacy. He was a remarkable man: prolific 19th-century novelist, travel writer and Post Office employee (credited with the invention of the pillar box).
Join our esteemed panel of speakers who will give their personal reflections on the significance and impact of Trollope and his work. There will be an opportunity for discussion and questions from the audience.
Suitable for
- Any age
Campaign! Make an Impact
This national cross-curricular programme uses history to inspire young people into active citizenship. Historical campaigns inspire and teach campaign skills, enabling children and young people to run their own campaigns about issues that affect them today. It's based around a three step model on our website.
Students can explore campaign skills, and learn how campaigners have constructed their messages in creative ways. There is guidance on how to plan and carry out your campaign.
In the Teachers and Museums section you can find out more about how the model works and how your organisation can get involved.
- About
- | Collections
- | Exhibitions
- | Events
- | Resources
- | Map


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Ships Within 24 Hours Sellout Risk: Moderate
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subset: commoncrawl


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Started a new batch of cider yesterday, my first brew in about a year. It's my third go at a cider, but it's the first time I've used fresh cider instead of just buying a bunch of bottles of cider from the grocery store. A local nursery here in town does an annual Apple Festival, and they had a cider press going, so I took the opportunity. Picked out about 75 pounds of apples and had someone run them through the press. Brought the ~5 gallons of juice home and pasteurized it in two batches. In the second batch, I added a bottle of cranberry juice and 4 cinnamon sticks (similar to what I did on my last batch). I put everything into a carboy and pitched my yeast, saw no activity last night, but when I woke up this morning the stuff was going insane! The kreusen had erupted up into my airlock, and was foaming out the top! I've never had such an active fermentation before, not sure if it's a result of the fresh juice, or because I actually got my wort down to a hospitable temperature before pitching my yeast. Either way, I can't wait to give this beast a try. Need to come up with a good name for it, too, if I'm going to keep making this every year...
Sounds delectable
What was your OG?
I tend to get a kreusen with cider. Yeast selection does make a difference on how much of one. Wyeast sweet mead blows out my airlock, while the Nottingham has a modest kreusen with cider and none with applejuice.
I used a Wyeast Cider yeast (4766? don't have my notes with me). I haven't brewed enough batches to start getting experimental with my yeast yet. The OG was 1.044, which seems low to me, but I'm okay with that. There's no added sugar. Last time I did cider I added some Splenda before bottling, so I might do that again. Just have to wait and see how it tastes when it's time to bottle it.
That SG isn't out of line considering I usually have fresh pressed cider OG at 1.051 to 1.061. Adding the cran with a lower gravity would take it down a bit. Still should make something decent I would think.
I usually add the cranberry with concentrate so there isn't any lowering of the SG. I am having a hard time finding a better cider yeast then Nottingham. I keep doing gallon batches with the same mixture comparing Nottingham to other yeasts and they are never quite as good.
I always see Nottingham recommended here, but my LHBS doesn't seem to carry it. Can you describe what the difference is with the Nottingham? As I say, i haven't experimented with different yeasts yet, so I can't tell what would make one better than another for a specific recipe.
Checked the gravity on this today, after noticing that it has completely stopped bubbling. I got a reading of 0.996, which surprised me (didn't think a beer could get below 1.000..?). I went ahead and racked it to a bottling bucket, where I'll give it a few days before adding some potassium metabisulfate. It tastes really bitter and dry, so I'm hoping it mellows out some in the bottles. I'd rather not add any artificial sweetener to it like I did with last year's batch. I'll check again in a few days and see.
Well, this cider has not aged well so far. It's been in bottles for about a week after about a month fermenting. Still smells great, but the flavor is really not what I was hoping for. It's oddly watery, and has a not-quite-vinegary bitterness to it which I first noticed when I was taking those gravity readings at the beginning of November. I kept hoping that it would get better in the fermenter, but it never did. Now I'm hoping it will get better in the bottles, but I don't have high hopes. I did add some Splenda to it before bottling, and added some carb tabs to the bottles hoping for some good action there, but neither seemed to help - there's still no carbonation in the bottles, and the splenda just gave it a kind of weirdly-sweet taste. I think I'm going to avoid using it in the future. The biggest disappointment here is that I went the extra mile with this batch and got fresh apple cider, and now I don't even want to drink this stuff. Not sure what exactly I did wrong here, other than maybe I let the yeast go too long on the juice. Would it have helped if I'd stopped fermentation closer to 1.01, instead of letting it get all the way down to .996?
::=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=:: Just Another Oregon HomebrewerPlanning: Irish Red, Vanilla Whiskey StoutFermenting:Bottled: Dragon's Hoarde Bitter


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Ever since I discovered this cleanser, I have not looked back. This is my favourite cleanser by far.
Pros: does not dry out my skin (unlike the cleanser that treats acne), cleans my face very well (removes the oil and the bare minimum makeup that I put on), leaves my skin feeling soft
Cons: doesn't help treat the acne that broke out recently (not that it would considering its not an acne cleanser) and it is hard to get the remaining cleanser out once I reach the bottom (this is always an issue with this brand's cleanser in these types of bottles).
The packaging is great but the product inside the pretty bottle with a great dispenser is AWFUL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! oh my goodness. For the first three days i really liked it because i could feel it cleaning into my skin & my skin felt soft BUT the fourth day it starting BURNING it still does sting my skin and i do have oily sensitive skin. Wow it stings so bad that even after like a few hours my face is sensitive to the touch. Also hurts when i put on my moisturizer afterwards because it stings.
This is my everyday cleanser. You only need a little and it lathers up really well. It takes off all my makeup and helps control my breakouts. It does dry my skin a bit so I have to use a moisturizer after.
More reviews by raspberrysorceress
For some reason the packaging of this bottle made me really want to buy it, but the cliche of 'don't judge a book by it's cover' really runs true here. This is just waaaay too drying. I would use a minimal amount of this in my palm and once it was all washed off my face felt horribly tight and uncomfortable - completely stripped of moisture. I only used this on nights when I had a shower with a full face of makeup, because it's so damn drying that it took it all off for me. It's an okay cleanser, but I wouldn't ever buy it again knowing how tight it made my face feel. There's a difference between a clean face and a dry one.
More reviews by HappyTheFace23
I remember using this once a couple years ago, and hating it. It didn't help with the acne, infact it made it worse and dried out my oily skin. Don't buy this, it's cheap.
To be honest this cleanser is quite mediocre at best and have since found better. The issue I have with this one is that even though I do have combo skin (that does get very oily in summer) I find that this one leaves me with a really tight dry feeling after using it and whilst I used to love that 'clean' feeling it really was making my skin go into 'oil production overdrive' to compensate. I must say though I do love the pump packaging, the price and the lather it provides but as I said earlier Neutrogena do make much better.
my face dried up instantly the next day. my lower lip was itching too.i even grew this ugly acne with disgusting white stuff coming out of it. i also got these allergy (i think) scars near both my eye. i instantly stopped. i am making a solemn promise to myself to never buy this again.
Didn't work very well for me, but my friend loves it. It helped clear up her acne and it really made her face much smoother, and less red and irritated.
For me, it just left my skin bare, and ugly feeling.
I hated it, she loved it.
it dries the skin pretty bad but i don't really mind since my skin is really oily either way. but it works wonders on the back. i usually use this for the body nowadays.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I started using this product a week ago and found that it really cleared my skin up. However, the past few days I've noticed flaking around the corners of my mouth and around my nose. I've also been experiencing some stinging on my face whenever I sweat during my workout. So now my skin is clear, but itchy and flaky. I'm pretty sure its the salicylic acid.
Any one know of any other deep cleaning cleansers that DON'T use salicylic acid? OR does anyone know of any product that will treat the flakiness around my nose and mouth?


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Aggregate health data from multiple IT systems and care settings for a unified, enterprise-wide view of a patient.
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Connect your healthcare community through a private-HIE and create an infrastructure to build upon.
Exchange direct email messages with connected organizations and meet Meaningful Use requirements.
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Perform deep analysis on aggregated patient data and report on success metrics for the business.
Master Person Index (MPI) Service
Reduce duplicate care records by matching and locating patients on an improved set of matching rules.
Provide clinical summaries to patients and improve communication with a secure online portal.
Connect HIEs for a broader health network.
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"Agility, flexibility and a willingness to listen and adapt is what I have come to expect of HealthUnity."
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About the House
Completed in 1909, D.C. Bradley's home was built at 519 Drake, along Centerville's "Gold Coast" area. With 10,000 square feet and 22 rooms, depending on how you count them, the Bradley home became the social center of Centerville, complete with a ballroom on the third floor.
The D.C. Bradley residence was featured in the July-August 1921 issue of Country Homes magazine. The article's author described the home's massively built walls, high chimneys, clerestory and hip roof as Dutch Colonial, with definite Japanese influence in the "saucy curl outwards of the roof at the eves," an effect that is "harmonious, both artistically and historically."
Inside, there is an abundance of treasures, such as beautifully stained and leaded glass doors and windows, massively beamed ceilings, mahogany paneled walls, cut-glass-candelabra, mosaic tile and hard wood floors, cedar-lined closets, Corinthian columns. French doors, four fireplaces, and a mahogany-railed grand staircase, frescoed ceilings and built in china and linen closets. Outside stands the carriage house, reminiscent of horse drawn carriages filled with family and friends arriving under the portico. In its day, the home's grounds featured large formal gardens with masses of flowers and shade and ornamental trees. A hothouse, complete with its own stained glass windows, contributed to the upkeep of the grounds.
Through the years, the Bradley mansion served as a private residence, a nursing home, classrooms for college and elementary students and administrative offices for the Centerville Community Schools. In 1998, Morgan Cline, an East coast advertising executive with local roots, purchased the house from the public schools. January through August of 1999 was the renovation stage. Partitions and fluorescent lights came down, the woodwork was cleaned, the wood floors were refinished, walls were painted and papered, carpet was scraped off the tile flooring and the ceramic tile roof was removed, repaired and in some areas, replaced. Mr. Cline's philanthropic vision of Bradley Hall was to preserve it indefinitely and in a fashion that would allow it to be enjoyed by all. Thus evolved The Shoppes At Bradley Hall.


text: Jeremy Huntwork wrote: > I think modifying the news items is going to be a necessary feature. > Consider - what happens if someone submits a news item containing a URL > and the URL is incorrect/broken? Or there are spelling mistakes that > were missed, etc? We will need to adjust those somehow, so what will be > the method of doing that? The traditional one: edit the HTML/RSS produced by manage_news2 (possibly stored on the repository or directly on /home/httpd/www.linuxfromscratch.org) and fix the problem. As I said, AFAIR news item modification is rare on our current system. Usually, when someone prepares a text for an announcement, he/she makes at least a minimal revision to the text before posting it. Additionally, we can always post errata news when the issue is more than a few typos. I often see news sites doing this (specially for announcements), or then modifying the original news item with a big "Update:" on it. Anyway, how many people read a news item more than once, looking for updates? :) IMHO posting a new one explaining the mistakes is more visible. > Also, I understand that much of the goal with this new concept is > simplicity on the user-end. Make it simple for authorized developers to > submit an announcement. However, part of the problem with the current > setup was the complexity of the back-end and few people around that > understood how that back-end worked. So when something breaks, it's a > scramble to find out how to fix what's broken. I think that's something > we should try to avoid as much as possible with the new setup. So, in > that sense is it overall easier to go with something like the mail > submission you're proposing, or editing text files in the repo? Imagine this situation: manage_news2 is the "frontend". "manually editing text files" is the "backend". You can use the backend directly (e.g. for doing complex formatted HTML or modifying news items) or the frontend for an easy-to-use (and more accessible) interface. Regarding the system's complexity, I believe better documentation (the current system has only the inline POD and "--help", but no overall usage instructions) and good comments can simplify things a lot. Personally, I don't think we can guess complexity before having a working implementation, as there are systems which either have (a) both easy to use interface and simple code, (b) easy UI but complex code or (c) bad UI _and_ complex code. > Note that I'm not trying to be overly critical of your idea, it is a > pretty neat one, :) - just trying to think out all the relevant points > so that in the end we have the best setup for our needs/circumstances. No problem, I certainly take your comments as constructive :). From what I understand from your comments, it's possible that the "e-mail gateway" input layer can turn the code complex, right? In this case, I suggest a two-stage modular approach: we first implement a simple "Formatted text -> HTML/RSS" parser which would receive as input a file like: ### Title: News Title Author: Author Name # Optional, defaults to the commiter Date: 2005-06-17 # Optional, defaults to the file's timestamp. [content goes here, formatted with Wiki-like syntax] ### And then, upon commit, (using our already running post-commit mechanism), convert this text to news items and RSS. A (possibly optional, if the 1st stage proves complete enough to fulfill our needs) second stage of the implementation would implement the email-driven input layer, which would finish the system: MIME Message -> Formatted text -> HTML/RSS Comments/suggestions? -- Anderson Lizardo lizardo at linuxfromscratch.org http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/ -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: signature.asc Type: application/pgp-signature Size: 189 bytes Desc: OpenPGP digital signature URL: <http://lists.linuxfromscratch.org/pipermail/website/attachments/20050617/00d83ed1/attachment.sig>


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GREAT RIVER ENERGY Birdcam About the Birdcam Great River Energy's Birdcam will return mid-March, just in time for a new pair of peregrines to call our nest box home. |
Birdcam news
July 25, 2014
The young peregrine falcons have left the area ending our 2014 peregrine falcon season. Including the three falcons hatched this year, 24 eyasses have fledged from the Great River Energy nest box. We expect the falcons to return to the nest box in March 2015. The Birdcam will return at the first falcon sighting. Thank you for watching!
June 23, 2014
The eyasses are beginning to fledge and will be in and out of the box from now on. We will do our best to keep the camera on the action. The falcons generally return to the nest box during the evening hours. The adult falcons continue to supplement the eyasses' food supply.
June 6, 2014
Amy Reis with the Raptor Resource Center was onsite today to band the three young eyasses. There are two females and one male. Names: Andee (f), Bullet (f) and Meeker (m). All three appear to be healthy. Thanks for watching!
Visit Great River Energy's Facebook page to see a few photos and a video of the banding: facebook.com/grenergy
May 20, 2014
We're happy to announce that four eyasses hatched this past weekend. Sadly, one of the eyasses was found dead outside/below the nest box. We reviewed the birdcam footage and discovered that early on May 18 Mary Ellen was on alert and quickly left, and returned to, the nest box three times. We suspect this action was in possible defense of an owl. Mary Ellen knocked one of the eyasses out of the nest box during this activity. The three remaining eyasses are safe inside the nest box.
April 16, 2014
Egg #4 arrived sometime overnight!
April 13, 2014
Egg #3 appeared at 12:25 p.m.
April 11, 2014
Egg #2 appeared at 8:00 a.m.
April 9, 2014
Mary Ellen laid an egg at 6:50 a.m.
April 1, 2014
Sawatzke H/34, the male falcon from last year, has returned!
Mid-March 2014
We've had a few peregrine falcon sightings in recent days! The female falcon that was with us in 2013 – Mary Ellen 11/X – was spotted in the nesting box. Stay tuned and have fun watching.
A note for our Birdcam viewers: This is live video of wild birds in the natural process of raising their young. Great River Energy will not, nor do we condone, any interference with this nest while it is occupied. However, we do work with the Raptor Resource Project to band any young peregrines at the appropriate time.


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Food Encyclopedia
Browse Alphabetically
1. The lower portion of an animal's leg, generally corresponding to the ankle in a human. See also ham hock. 2. A term used in England for any Rhine wine.
From The Food Lover's Companion, Fourth edition by Sharon Tyler Herbst and Ron Herbst. Copyright © 2007, 2001, 1995, 1990 by Barron's Educational Series, Inc.
Related Recipes From Food Network
- Ham Hocks with Navy Beans
- Ham Hock and Beans
- Ham Hock and Wild Green Gumbo
- Ham Hock and Wild Green Gumbo
- Ham Hock, Red Beans and Rice


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I've tried the stick-on mustache thing, but it was getting on my nerves. A solution to my problem? Sunstache frames from Claire's! Mustaches on ladies can be comical, but for me, this is a purely classy product, if worn in a sleek black shade. If you're going for silly though, try the pink glow in the dark frames with a zebra print mustache, black glow in the dark with white mustache logos on the frames or the brown leopard print frames with a black mustache, as shown below. Use them for Halloween, Mardi Gras or do like I do and sport them at your next dinner party. Buy yours here today, tomorrow, next week, or right before Purim (if you're Jewish like me). You'll be sure to make someone giggle or maybe they'll just be jellin' at your new way cool look.
8/15/2012 12:08 pm
ITEM OF THE DAYItem of the Day: Sunstache FramesAlessandra Rizzotti
Please help us maintain positive conversations by refraining from posting spam, advertisements, and links to other websites or blogs. we reserve the right to remove your comment if it does not adhere to these guidelines. thanks! post a comment.


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Cool Country Nights Presents ~ Brandon Jenkins
781 W Debbie Ln
Mansfield, TX 76063
Cool Country Nights with Brandon Jenkins
Cool Country Nights with Brandon Jenkins!
Throughout history the number 7 has always been considered a powerful and sacred number. With the release of his seventh CD justly entitled "VII" Brandon Jenkins takes his place as one of the most soulful and prolific songwriters around today. Standing well over six feet tall, shaved head, and tattoos blazing, most people would assume that Jenkins is a hard rock act or at least a professional wrestler, but nothing could be farther from the truth.
As part of the "Red Dirt" music scene in Oklahoma for more than a decade, he has honed his skills and made a name for himself as one of the premier performing songwriters around. Now living in Austin, Texas Brandon has assembled an incredible band and undertaken a hellacious touring schedule wearing out stages across the United States and Europe.
On the heels of his critically acclaimed CD "Down In Flames", which produced 2 top ten singles on the Texas Music Charts, Jenkins has recently signed with Texas based Smith Music Group and is Making big waves with his latest hit single from VII, "Why Did We Ever Say Goodbye".


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Alliance of RIE® Associates
Debbie Bergstrom (Sigonella, Italy) is a Child Youth Program Administrator, WestEd PITC Graduate, PITC Infant/Toddler Specialist and ECE Consultant. For 30 years she has worked in full day care programs, and in supporting and training Family Child Care Providers. Debbie studied at the Pikler Institute in 2008. She is currently the Child Youth Program Administrator for the U.S. Navy in Sigonella, Italy. email@example.com
Rebecca Bowler (Fairfax, California) has been a RIE® Associate since 1994 and a member of the RIE Alliance since 2008. A former nanny, she is fortunate to have trained with Magda Gerber. Rebecca has maintained a massage therapy practice for 17 years and is the former Managing Editor at Underwood Books. Blessed with a four year-old daughter, Rebecca is passionate about RIE parenting and community, Waldorf education, gardening, theater, and anything orange. email@example.com • rbhealingarts.com Lisa Chariff Better (Miami, Florida) became a RIE Associate in 2010. She observed her first RIE Parent-Infant Guidance™ class in Los Angeles many years earlier and became a passionate advocate for Magda Gerber's Educaring® Approach. Lisa frequently presents about the Educaring™ Approach as a keynote speaker for Holistic Moms of Miami; she also works as a Guardian ad Litem in Dade County, Florida. She attended the 2010 Pikler Conference in Tulsa where she studied with Anna Tardos. Lisa lives in Miami where she teaches Parent-Infant Guidance classes for both infants and toddlers. email@example.com •riemiami.com Alexandra Curtis Boyer (Tampa, Florida) is a RIE Foundations™ Instructor and Parent-Infant Guidance Class Facilitator. She is also a mentor and teacher trainer who directs prenatal education programs for at-risk women and the community for the Child Abuse Council of Tampa. A former preschool teacher, she is an honorary board member of the Pikler Institute and Residential Nursery Home in Budapest, Hungary. firstname.lastname@example.com Louise Brennan (Portland, Oregon) studied with Magda Gerber both at Pacific Oaks College and at the Los Angeles RIE Center and has been a RIE Associate since 1989. She is an Infant Toddler Program Consultant and RIE Foundations Instructor, currently working with infants and toddlers in a child development center in downtown Portland. Mary Louise has presented at national and international seminars and workshops. She is a passionate professional with over 35 years experience working and learning with the very youngest children, their parents and their teachers. firstname.lastname@example.com Deborah Carlisle Solomon (Los Angeles, California) was RIE Executive Director from 2006-2014 and recently started her own teaching and consulting practice. A RIE Associate, she is the author of Baby Knows Best, Raising a Confident and Resourceful Child, the RIE® Way. Deborah teaches the RIE Foundations, Parent-Infant Guidance, Before Baby and Nurturing Nanny courses. She has spoken at various national and international conferences and workshops, and studied at the Pikler Institute in 2005 and 2006. firstname.lastname@example.com • www.deborahcarlislesolomon.com Elsa Chahin (Pacific Palisades, California) serves as President and Treasurer of Pikler/Loczy Fund USA. She was born in Mexico City and grew up in both the United States and Mexico, feeling at home with both cultures. She is a RIE Associate, PITC Trainer, and UCLA Certified Lactation Educator; as a Certified Interpreter-Translator, she collaborated in the translation into Spanish of Magda Gerber's Your Self-Confident Baby and translated and narrated several videos for Resources for Infant Educarers. Elsa is a Certified Teacher of English as a Second Language, passing her ESL Exams at Cambridge and Oxford Universities. She studied at the Pikler Institute in Budapest, Hungary under the tutelage of Anna Tardos on nine occasions, and was a presenter at the 2004 and 2007 Pikler International Symposiums. She assisted Anna Tardos as co-trainer in Budapest in 2007, 2008, and in 2010, and 2012 in the US. She has been mentored by Ute Strub since 2004. She has authored several articles and speaks nationally and internationally on the topic of caring for babies with respect. Elsa has practiced yoga, meditation and mindfulness for over 20 years; was a professional ballerina and continues to teach dance to adults and children. firstname.lastname@example.com Ann Chilcote (Studio City, California) became a RIE Associate in 2002 after many years working directly with infants and toddlers as a nanny and later as a teacher in group infant and toddler care at Cabrillo College in Santa Cruz, California. Over the past 12 years she has devoted much of her time to studying infant development, and in 2005 completed the ECE Certificate Program at Cabrillo College. Sue Ann has presented workshops about the Educaring® Approach at various conferences in California and Washington. She currently works as a nanny for a family in Los Angeles.
Valorie Cole (Santa Barbara, California) has been a student and advocate of RIE since 1989, when she attended her first RIE course. This led to in-depth studies in infant and toddler care and development, including attending PITC and traveling to Budapest to see and experience Loczy. She was a part of the planning and implementation of Cottage Hospital's RIE Accreditation in 1991 and later worked with teen parents at two local high schools, teaching parenting skills and caring for their infants and toddlers. Valorie was then hired by Discoveries Learning Center to open and direct Early Discoveries Toddler Center, and later became the Director of both programs. Her current goals are to conduct Parent-Infant Guidance classes, to mentor RIE students on their own journeys, and to spend lots of quality time with her 11 grandchildren. email@example.com Davies (Santa Monica, California) attended RIE Parent-Infant Guidance classes with her two young children. In 2001, she began her RIE Professional Development training. Catriona has been teaching Parent-Infant Guidance classes at Hari's RIE studio in Santa Monica since 2005. She also co-facilitates parent workshops.
Simone Stave Demarzi (Carmichael, California) became acquainted with RIE in the summer of 2002 on Whidby Island with Polly Elam. Simone has been working in the field of Early Childhood since 1981, has a BA, Waldorf Teacher Training, LifeWays certification, all her ECE units, and is a PITC trainer. She is one of the original four members of the CORE 4 in Sacramento, bringing RIE to Northern California. Simone now has an Infant Program in her home combining RIE with her Waldorf background. Her program has recently been accepted into the mentoring/practicum program in the local community college circuit. Anita Cooper Ebright (Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada) became a RIE Associate in 1992 while working with Magda Gerber at RIE during a sabbatical year. She is a RIE Foundations Instructor and Parent-Infant Guidance Class Facilitator. Anita attended Pacific Oaks College for her Master's degree work. From 1986 to the present, after many years of working directly with children's programs, she joined the ECE faculty at Lethbridge College in Alberta, Canada. email@example.com Polly Elam (Paso Robles, California) studied and worked with Magda Gerber for 20 years and has been RIE President since 2011. She studied at the Pikler Institute in 1986, 2005 and 2008 and presented at the Pikler International Conference in 2007. She is a WestEd PITC Graduate and PQ Trainer. Polly has experience as a Regional Child Development Program Administrator and Community College Instructor. She was a contributing writer to Authentic Relationships In Group Care for Infants and Toddlers, RIE Principles Into Practice. As an ECE Consultant, Polly has worked with a variety of infant/toddler programs and has conducted seminars and training in Europe, New Zealand and Canada. email@example.com Kristin Eliasberg (New York City, New York), inspired by the Parent-Infant Guidance™ classes she attended with her daughter in 2006, embarked on her RIE® training in 2008. She currently facilitates RIE Certified Parent-Infant Guidance™ classes in downtown Manhattan and Brooklyn. She is grateful for the inspiration and guidance of her mentors, Beverly Kovach and Ruth Anne Hammond. She has also attended Pikler trainings in Oklahoma and in South Carolina, in addition to helping found the first downtown Manhattan Waldorf school. Her experiences as a professional dancer and yoga instructor and as a journalist inform her work with infants, toddlers, and their parents. firstname.lastname@example.com Lee Fernandez (Redwood City, California) is inspired by the work of infant specialist Magda Gerber and physician-educator Maria Montessori. She currently conducts RIE Parent-Infant Guidance classes in the San Francisco Bay Area. Lee has 40 years experience in parent education and ECE as a teacher, trainer, administrator (military and university programs), Montessori preschool owner and author. Lee has an MA in Human Development, specializing in infants and toddlers, from Pacific Oaks College where she trained with Magda Gerber, and a Montessori Teaching Certificate from Spring Hill College. email@example.com R. Fisher (South Orange, NJ), holds a Ph.D. in Infant-Toddler Developmental Psychology. She is an NJ-Infant Mental Health Mentor- IV [Policy], a Certified Infant Massage Educator, Childbirth Doula, and serves as an adjunct faculty member in the Early Childhood Graduate Department at City University in New York. She consults with parents, caregivers, and educators on developmentally appropriate and respectful practices with infants and toddlers nationally and internationally. She facilitates RIE Certified Parent-Infant Guidance™ classes in the New York/New Jersey area. Angela's scholarly research and parent-infant observation tool are uniquely influenced by Magda Gerber's work. She is dedicated to supporting parent-infant relationships across cultures based on Magda Gerber's Educaring® Approach. firstname.lastname@example.com
Jill Getto Lee (Studio City, California), was first introduced to RIE at Elizabeth Memel's Parent-Infant Guidance class where she took her twin sons in 2004 at the original RIE Center in Silver Lake, California. In 2005, Jill began her RIE Professional Development training. She is a RIE Parent-Infant Guidance Facilitator and teaches classes at the Los Angeles RIE Center. firstname.lastname@example.com Giannini (Newport Beach, California) was introduced to RIE over 20 years ago, mentored by Magda Gerber and studied under her tutelage throughout her RIE Professional Development training. Marcela also served as Magda Gerber's personal assistant. firstname.lastname@example.com
Janet Gonzalez-Mena (Fairfield, California) interned with Magda Gerber at the Demonstration Infant Program (DIP) in Palo Alto, California in1976. Janet is the author of many books in the ECE field, having co-authored Infants, Toddlers and Caregivers, going into its ninth edition. On the faculty of WestEd PITC Training of Trainers Institute, Janet conducts seminars and workshops in the U.S. and internationally and is on the Board of Directors of Pikler/Loczy Fund USA. email@example.com Hari Grebler (Santa Monica, California) studied and worked with Magda Gerber from 1984 to 1990, and trained at the Pikler Institute in Budapest, Hungary in 1994. She completed her Waldorf Early Childhood Education training in 2000. Hari taught intensive RIE courses at the Rudolf Steiner College summer program (2004-2006) and has presented workshops at numerous early childhood conferences. In 1990, Hari established Hari's RIE Studio in Santa Monica which offers parent-child classes as well as educational workshops for those involved with young children from birth to three. Hari started Bueno Baby, a company which makes natural wood stools, tables and other RIE-friendly furniture. Hari also mentors RIE students. www.harisriestudio.com Deborah Greenwald (Pensacola, Florida) is a member of the RIE Board of Directors. She joined WestEd in 2002 as a Senior Program Associate at the Center for Child and Family Studies. She directs the Infant/Toddler Guidelines Project for the California Department of Education and is a faculty member of the Program for Infant/Toddler Caregiver Institutes. Prior to working at WestEd, Greenwald spent 15 years in infant/toddler group care. She also taught RIE Parent-Infant Guidance classes and was an infant/toddler specialist in a resource and referral agency. Deborah received a BA in Child Development from Humboldt State University and an MA in Human Development from Pacific Oaks College. She also holds certificates from the American Montessori Society and Resources for Infant Educarers® (RIE). She edits RIE's Educaring® newsletter and provides training on infant toddler care and development around the country. firstname.lastname@example.com Ruth Anne Hammond (Los Angeles, California), author of Respecting Babies: A New Look at Magda Gerber's RIE Approach (2009), is a RIE Associate and Mentor, having studied under its founder, Magda Gerber, and was RIE President from 2005 to 2011. She teaches at Pacific Oaks College and was Master Teacher in its Infant/Toddler-Parent Program for 17 years. She participates in a study group on affective neuroscience with Dr. Allan N. Schore of the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine. A former professional dancer, she continues to express her love of movement in her work with infants and toddlers. email@example.com • respectingbabies.com Eileen Henry (Boulder, Colorado) is a RIE Associate and mother of two excellent sleepers. Her sleep program Compassionate Sleep Solutions™, is a mindful approach to healthy and dependable sleep based on Magda Gerber's Educaring® Approach of caring for the young child with respect and authenticity. She lives and teaches in Boulder, and offers private consultations on child sleep and mindful parenting. Eileen's parent education program is called "Mindful Moments" and is based on the Educaring® Approach. www.compassionatesleepsolutions.com Johanna Herwitz, holds a PhD in clinical psychology and is a New York State licensed clinical psychologist. She facilitates RIE Parent-Infant Guidance classes in New York City and also serves as an executive board member of the Pikler/Loczy Fund USA. She lives in New York City with her husband and three children. www.mindfulparentingnyc.com Linda Hinrichs (Topanga, California) is a Child Development Specialist and former Chair of the RIE Alliance of Associates. She met and began her studies with Magda Gerber in 1978 and served on the RIE Board of Directors from 1985-1990. She is a graduate of Cedars-Sinai Hospital Therapeutic Nursery Training Program and Director of The Children's Corner Play Center in Topanga, California, which she founded in 1980. Linda consults with parents and offers parent education classes at her Center. She studied at the Pikler Institute in 1986, 2002, 2004, 2005 and 2006 and presented at the 2007 Pikler International Conference. email@example.com Beverly A. Kovach, MN (Melbourne, Florida) has been working with and consulting in early childhood centers for more than 30 years. She is a RIE Mentor Teacher and was a member of the Board of Directors from 2001 until 2008. Beverly is a Montessori teacher-trainer, consultant, and presenter at national and international conferences, and co-author of Being with Babies. She founded Little Learners Lodge and Montessori of Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina in 1977 and established Waverly Place (the first RIE Satellite Center in the USA) in 2003. firstname.lastname@example.com Wendy Kronick (Pacific Palisades, California) served on the RIE Board of Directors from 1999-2004. She became passionate about RIE in 1992 as a result of attending Liz Memel's Parent-Infant Guidance class with her then four-month-old son. She became certified as a RIE Parent-Infant Guidance Class Facilitator in 1997 and has taught in Santa Monica and the West Side. Wendy now facilitates two classes at the Los Angeles RIE Center. email@example.com Karla Lee Kuester (Santa Monica, California) has been a RIE Associate since 1989. Her degree is in Early Childhood Education/Developmental Psychology with a minor in Art. Karla has been working with young children and families since 1977, as a Certified Montessori preschool teacher, infant specialist and an Early Interventionist (birth-3, atypical development). She is currently the Early Intervention Field Supervisor for the Step By Step EDU-Play Child Development Program in Santa Monica and in-house CD specialist at UCLA Kreiger Center. She teaches "Infants & Toddlers: A Class for Caregivers" at UC Irvine each spring and other workshops/ teacher trainings. Karla has served as a private tutor, specializing in enrichment and remediation, from K-Adult ages from 1988 to the present. email@example.com Melani Ladygo (Los Angeles, California) has a Bachelor's Degree in Child Development from California State University, Los Angeles. She currently teaches Parent-Infant Guidance classes, serves as the Office Manager at the Los Angeles RIE Center, and is a Foundations facilitator, and has presented workshops on Magda Gerber's Educaring® Approach in a variety of conference settings. Melani spent nearly ten years working in a child care center, where she was initially introduced to the Educaring™ Approach and worked as an Infant/Toddler Master Lead Teacher. firstname.lastname@example.com Janet Lansbury (Malibu, California) has a passion for parent education that began when she became a mother and sought guidance from infant expert Magda Gerber. Deeply inspired and grateful for Gerber's wisdom, Janet began training with her professionally. Mentored by Magda, Janet found her calling. Since 1994, Janet has taught RIE® Parent-Infant Guidance™ classes, presented at early childhood conferences, served on the RIE Board of Directors and written numerous articles. Her website currently reaches more than 200,000 readers each month. http://janetlansbury.com.Kimberly Lewis (Tucson, Arizona) became a RIE Associate in 2010. She has an MEd in Early Childhood Education from Antioch University, and she teaches parent-child and preschool classes at the Tucson Waldorf School. Kimberly is also joining the early childhood faculty of Pima Community College. Her passion is to integrate RIE, Pikler and neuroscience teachings into Waldorf and other educational settings through publications, workshops and a birth to three Yahoo group that she moderates. firstname.lastname@example.com
Elizabeth Memel (Los Angeles and Ojai, California), is a RIE Mentor Teacher, Vice President of RIE's Board of Directors and has facilitated Parent-Infant Guidance classes for over 25 years. She instructs the RIE Foundations Course, Practicum and Internship locally and in outreach programs, such as Manhattan and Tucson, Arizona. She was a child development instructor at Los Angeles City College for many years and recently designed and implemented a community non-profit Parent/Infant/Toddler space in Ventura County, California. Liz has her MA from Pacific Oaks College in Human Development, specializing in infants and toddlers. email@example.com • www.authenticbabies.com Ruth Money (Carmichael, California) is a retired RIE Foundations Mentor Teacher, and an Honorary Lifetime Member of the RIE Board of Directors. She worked as a psychologist (MA) before getting into preventive work in early childhood education. Ruth met Magda Gerber in 1985 and became her student and friend. Ruth founded the first RIE Demonstration Infant-Toddler Care Center in 1988 which functioned for ten years. Ruth and three fellow RIE Associates established a Sacramento hub offering RIE Foundations courses and workshops, a RIE Parent-Infant Guidance class, consultation to infant/toddler programs in center care, and a home-based care program. Gail Nadal (Sacramento, California) is the Chair of the Alliance of RIE Associates. She currently works for the Yolo County Office of Education as the Director of Early Childhood Education. She is a part-time instructor for the Center for Excellence in Child Development at UC Davis Extension and is working with the Yolo County Early Head Start program to incorporate Magda Gerber's Educaring® Approach in all the sites. Gail holds a Master's in Educational Leadership in Child Development as well as her Administrative Credential from CSU Sacramento. email@example.com Erica Orosco Cruz (Studio City, California) is a mother of three and a child development specialist who founded Homeschool Garden nursery school in 1999. Erica facilitates RIE Parent-Infant Guidance classes and consults families and professionals based on Magda Gerber's Educaring™ Approach. Erica is dedicated to providing an environment where children and families can thrive and grow together with a foundation of mutual respect. Erica offers a broad range of experience as a caregiver in diverse settings with groups of children from infancy through adolescence: in a preschool setting, a family day care setting, at a resident camp, as a nanny, and as a mother who home schools. email@example.com Kati Owens Gonzales (Pasadena, California) is a RIE mom who has traveled to the Pikler Institute in Budapest, Hungary for advanced training. She taught Family Life and Child Development at Clark College and currently works at Pacific Oaks Children's School in the Infant Toddler Program. Carol Pinto (Los Angeles, California), who provided the garage where Magda Gerber taught her first Parent-Infant Guidance class many decades ago, graduated from RIE in 1981 and was a member of the RIE Board of Directors from 1980 to 2009, serving as President for many years. She is a RIE Foundations Mentor Teacher and Parent-Infant Guidance Class Facilitator. Carol studied at the Pikler Institute in 1986, 1996, 2002 and 2006 and was a speaker and presenter at the 2004 Pikler Symposium. She is also a Feldenkrais Practitioner (GCFP). Jude Rose (Santa Cruz, California) is committed to supporting children and parents in all forms of diversity. She worked in non-profit organizations providing prenatal and parent education and support, and in community-based, RIE-influenced infant-toddler care programs. She operated a home-based child care program in Ithaca, New York and has worked in RIE-influenced group infant-toddler programs and migrant child care programs in Santa Cruz County, California. Jude completed her RIE training in 2001 and is a supporting editor of the RIE Foundations Training Curriculum. email@example.com Patricia Ryan (Sacramento, California). An Associate with Resources for Infant Educarers (RIE) for 15 years, Patty has worked in the field of Infant, Toddler Development and Care for over 20 years. As the principal in Patricia Ryan Consulting, Patty leads workshops, seminars, in-service trainings and a variety of courses in infant, toddler development and care in the U.S. and internationally. Patty is a RIE® Foundations instructor, a RIE® Parent-Infant Guidance™ facilitator, a founding member of the Sacramento Area Infant, Toddler Network and works as a private consultant for full day infant, toddler group care programs and preschool programs. She is currently completing her Master's Degree in Human Development at Pacific Oaks College and lives in Sacramento, CA with her husband and teen-aged daughter. firstname.lastname@example.com Antoinette Samardzic (Los Angeles, California) is the Secretary of the Alliance of RIE Associates. She is a Parent-Infant Guidance Class Facilitator and studied at the Pikler Institute in 2006. email@example.com Solomatova (Pasadena, California) has a Bachelor's Degree in Child Development. Although both of her parents were engineers, Kira dreamed about working with children from the time she was seven years old. The RIE program is not only inspirational for Kira because it advocates for babies, but it has also helped her to become more authentic. Kira published her first book, Toby is My Bear, as part of a conflict resolution series for preschoolers, and she has a blog about conflicts with toddlers and preschoolers, ihadaconflicttoday.blogspot.com. Kira and her colleague Gilda have collaborated and created a program called Our Parenting Place that is designed to help parents be more effective, find support, acquire information and network (ourparentingplace.com). At Our Parenting Place, Kira teaches RIE Parent-Infant Guidance classes, workshops, and is also available for private consultation. firstname.lastname@example.com Lisa Sunbury Gerber (Santa Cruz, California) is a former infant/toddler teacher, currently working as a nanny. Lisa earned her Master's degree in Early Childhood Education from Lesley College, and has worked in the field for 25 years. Lisa studied with Magda Gerber at the original home of RIE, formerly served as RIE's Office Manager, and on RIE's Board of Directors. Lisa's experience also includes supervising Cottage Hospital's Infant/Toddler program, teaching RIE Foundations through UCSB, and presenting at numerous conferences. Lisa is the founder of Regarding Baby. Regarding Baby offers services including: Parent-Infant Guidance classes, consultations for families, and workshops and trainings for professionals. www.regardingbaby.org Diana Suskind (Leominster, Massachusetts) supports authenticity and self-reliant behavior in adult learners as well as young children. In the Spring of 2011, Dr. Suskind volunteered at Liberty Orphanage in Belize. She recently retired as Associate Professor at Fitchburg State University, and was a Senior Fulbright Scholar (New Zealand, and Italy), and Helping Hands, Nepal. She is the co-author of "Baby Dancing." Diana taught Educaring™ principles at Children's Hospital No. #1 and Trung Tam Phuc Hoi Tre Suy Dinh Duong Va Trq Giup Tre Tan Tat Orphanage in Ho Chi Minh City in 2005. Mary Tuttle (North Hollywood, California) was first introduced to RIE when a family she was nannying for handed her Dear Parent in 2004 and she was immediately hooked. She has worked with infants and toddlers in the home setting as a nanny as well as in center-based care as a lead teacher and team leader. In 2009, Mary left the workforce to raise her first child and a second arrived in 2011. RIE has been a blessing to her as a mother. Mary has her Bachelors degree in Early Childhood Education from Ashford University. She was thrilled to become a RIE Associate in 2013 and is passionate about supporting families and professional caregivers in their journey to integrate RIE into their lives and interactions with babies. email@example.com
Nicole Vigliotti (Charleston, South Carolina) began her Early Childhood profession as an Infant Caregiver after completing her RIE Professional Development training with Magda Gerber and Carol Pinto in 1998. Inspired, Nicole continued her RIE studies and became a RIE Associate in 2011. Nicole is also certified as an Early Childhood Montessori Directress at the 3-6 level and is under mentorship with Anna Tardos and Agnes Szanto-Feder of the Pikler Institute. She currently serves as Program Director for Little Learners Lodge, a RIE Certified Infant Center located outside Charleston, South Carolina and is a strong advocate for Magda Gerber's Educaring® Approach in center-based care. In addition, Nicole facilitates RIE Parent-Infant Guidance classes where she enjoys meeting and supporting new parents and sharing her personal experiences of raising her three boys using the Educaring® Approach. firstname.lastname@example.com • www.mmpschool.com
JungSun Wohn (Seoul, Korea) first discovered RIE while she was searching for deeper knowledge in early childhood caregiving. She was fortunate to study under Magda Gerber and become a RIE Associate. She carried out Magda Gerber's Educaring® Approach through her own "ChungSam Educaring Center" in Seoul where Magda Gerber and Carol Pinto once visited. Currently, JungSun is teaching a "Respect Baby & Respect Mom" class (which focuses on authentic, competent children and professional parents) at various lifelong learning centers. She also runs Green School, an online/offline school for preschoolers (children up to age 6). JungSun earned Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Child and Family Development from Ewha Woman's University in Seoul. firstname.lastname@example.com • http://cafe.daum.net/aejonjung
Karen Ziskin (Manhattan Beach, California) was a lead teacher from 1994-1998 at The South Bay Infant Center, the first RIE Demonstration Infant-Toddler Care Center. Karen served on the RIE Board of Directors from 2000-2006.


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Can anyone compare and contrast Gunzilla vs Ballistol for me as I don't know which one to try? I've heard excellent things about both. Any and all posts wanted on this topic!!!
This is a discussion on Gunzilla vs Ballistol? within the Firearm Cleaning & Maintenance forums, part of the General Firearm Discussion category; Can anyone compare and contrast Gunzilla vs Ballistol for me as I don't know which one to try? I've heard excellent things about both. Any ...
Can anyone compare and contrast Gunzilla vs Ballistol for me as I don't know which one to try? I've heard excellent things about both. Any and all posts wanted on this topic!!!
I can only speak for Gunzilla.
1 It doesn't stink
2 It cleans well.
3 It seems to help lubricate afterward.
The one thing I think really sells it for me is that it seems to keep my rifle bore cleaner. It takes less patches down the barrel now after a range session. The first couple of cleanings seemed about the same as my old stuff, but now it takes less time to clean my barrel.
Do not go gentle into that good night.
Rage, rage against the dying of the light.
Your gonna find a buncha people on here that use Gunzilla,I use it on everything from pistols to my AR 15's,the AR15's get additional lubricant on the bolts since they like to run better when wet
"Outside of the killings, Washington has one of the lowest crime rates in the country,"
--Mayor Marion Barry, Washington , DC .
I have never used either, but this thread title sounds like one ******* horror flick!
Gunzilla is the only thing I use now for all of my firearms. I don't see any need for comparisons in the future.
I started using Ballistol about 2 months ago. It seems to leave surfaces smooth and slick even after wiped dry, and this seems to get better with repeated use. I haven't tried Gunzilla so I can't make a comparison but I do think highly of Ballistol.
No experience with Ballistol but I have the Gunzilla and it works as a good cleaner. It seems to dry quickly, sorta like' a stringent. I still have my mainstay of Break-Free (BF) as I've used it for nearly 40-years. Use to get it in gallon jugs for close to nothing but that was then. I use the Gunzilla to clean and follow with BF, which I find as a better lubricant/preservative. After reading 'wmhawth' comments I may well give the Ballistol a try. Nothing wrong with another bottle of toxic waste in the cabinet of guns ~
Most everything available today works pretty well in some form or another. About the only stuff I would stay away from is the harsh cleaners such as S&W bore scrubber - that stuff is nasty.
Monsters are real and so are ghosts. They live inside of us, and sometimes they win.
~ Stephen King
I haven't used Ballistol, currently have a bottle of Gunzilla and haven't been swept away with the product, considering its cost. I give it an A+ for the lack of smell, an average B - B+ for its cleaning and lubing qualities. I haven't found it any better or worse than: Mobil-one, ATF fluid, mineral spirits, denatured alcohol, bearing grease, 3-in-1 oil, a host of "gun" products and the eternal Hoppes #9, all of which I've used at one time or another. Each has performed satisfactorily. They all have their uses, their limitations, and their advantages. The only product that ever failed what I would consider a test of reasonable use is -- WD-40. While it will "displace water" as it's designed to do, it didn't offer the expected rust protection I want on a firearm, plus it gets gummy. If I were to drop my shotgun in the water, WD-40 would definitely clean the water out, but I'd follow up with a cleaning and an oil/rust preventative.
There's no magic elixar for firearms. Each product has its limitations. Each needs to be reapplied as needed.
Retired USAF E-8. Lighten up and enjoy life because:
Paranoia strikes deep, into your life it will creep. It starts when you're always afraid... Buffalo Springfield - For What It's Worth
I'll vote for Gunzilla, because that's what I use.
You can educate ignorance, you can't fix stupid
Retired DE Trooper, SA XD40 SC, S&W 2" Airweight
dukalmighty & Pure Kustom Black Ops Pro "Trooper" Holsters, DE CCDW and LEOSA Permits, Vietnam Vet 68-69 Pleiku
I just bought a bottle of Gunzilla and it's quite good. Far less stink than Break Free and seems to work about as well.
"...whoever has no sword is to sell his coat and buy one." (Luke 22:36)
Christianity and Self Defense from a Biblical Perspective
Thanks to all for the "useful" comments, but I guess I'll just try both and see for myself. I'll report back on what I find out.
Thanks again,
Ballistol is a non petrolum product as is Gunzilla..Ballistol's ingredients are Isobutyl Alcohol and Oleic acid. (MSDS Sheet) It has been around since WWII.
I think the main differences are that Gunzilla is non Ionic ( dust and dirt are not attracted to it) and that Gunzilla's unique formula breaks the bonds of the carbon molecules and turns them into a sludge-like liquid. It also neutralizes and cleans the residue left by corrosive primers.
hope that helps..
"Arms in the hands of individual citizens may be used at individual discretion..in private self defense." John Adams
another pleased user of Gunzilla here
I use it exclusively
Trust in God and keep your powder dry
"A heavily armed citizenry is not about overthrowing the government; it is about preventing the government from overthrowing liberty. A people stripped of their right of self defense is defenseless against their own government." -source
"Thread Jack"...........If your going to try Gunzilla and Ballistol you should also try Militec. I use it on all my weapons.
"Violence is seldom the answer, but when it is the answer it is the only answer".
"A nation of sheep breeds a government of wolves".
Is Gunzilla a protectant, a lube, a cleaner or all of the above??


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10 posts - 5 authors - Last post: Jan 31, 2009electrolyte recipe for scouring calves Animal Health. Soy-based milk replacers are more likely to cause problems than milk-based
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replacer whisked, vegetable oil nonstick spray, cup organic brown sugar, cup hemp, tablespoons agave nectar, hemp milk, replacer mixture, . O'Brien's 150 delicious, animal-free, gluten-free recipes make a great basic cookbook,
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File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - Quick ViewYour browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document.emergency, you can feed puppies the following recipe, but only use it short-term , eyedropper, but commercial animal baby bottles can also be purchased. puppy food with commercial milk replacer. Put the gruel, warm and not too
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Combine pumpkin, sugar, ginger, cinnamon, nutmeg, cardamom, egg replacer and vanilla. Whisk until smooth. Add 1 cup of milk reduction. Whisk until combined.
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(Two recipes will follow with the animal substitutions). Add egg replacer and 1/4-cup water and set aside. Mix soy milk and 1/2-cup water, and set aside
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Many researchers and animal nutritionists consider that using SOY proteins for any Ngahiwi Whey Calf Milk Replacer is a non-curding, whey-based product
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Download PetAg KMR Milk Replacer Recipes PetAg KMR Milk Replacer Food Supplement for Kittens & Small Animals Powder
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A 23% protein, 25% fat nutritionally complete milk replacer for raising strong, Today, all the Purina Mills SunFresh® Recipe feeds have the vitamins
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Homemade recipes to cure goats. Goat Milk Formula. REVIVE. Creeper Feed. Coni's Milk Replacer Formula. 1 egg, Ľ cup whipping cream Keep it up, every other day, then twice a week, if the animal is confortable and has a succesful
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http://www.catalogs.com/info/pets/recipe-for-baby-animal-milk. i mixed the milk with just a bit more water than the normal replacer recipe called for,
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Feel free to print the recipe page and close to continue shopping.) mlk replacer, dog milk replacer, animal milk replacer, small animal milk replacer,
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AKC Canine Health Foundation – CHF · AKC Canine Animal Recovery – CAR Recipes for homemade milk replacers can be nutritionally unbalanced,
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RECIPE 5. 1 cup of canned Condensed milk or Evaporated milk; 4 oz plain, This formula should be followed up with milk replacer as soon as the puppy is maintaining . WOMBAROO Milk Replacer Products · Care of Orphaned Wild Animals
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File Format: PDF/Adobe AcrobatYour browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document.by G CareBelow are several recipes for home-made milk replacers. when commercial mare milk replacers are unavailable: File G1237 under: ANIMALS, GENERAL
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Alternative Milk Replacers. Purchase Kitten Formula. Revival Animal Health sells several brands of powdered and canned kitten milk replacer. Recipe for
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File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - Quick ViewYour browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document.Feb 11, 2002 camels can grow into potentially dangerous animals. . powder to 500 g in these 'milk replacer' recipes.
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5 posts - 4 authors - Last post: Dec 28, 2006Further, generally, the calf is not fed "mother's milk" but more often a synthetic milk replacer with antibiotics so that the animals will
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Kitten Milk Replacement Recipes. Here are two recipes come from the should give the replacement milk a good smell before feeding your animals with it.
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First Milk Direct currently supplies calf milk replacers to members through SCA Nutec, an animal nutrition company. Calf milk replacers have unique recipes and contain NuStart, a natural blend of essential oils and plant extracts that
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Feb 7, 2004 Dee Cross, Ph.D., professor of animal and veterinary sciences at Once you've raised a baby on this milk replacer, it's so easy that you
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Apr 27, 2008 If you prefer, you can use this recipe permanently, instead of a If she is less than 6 weeks it's best to get the milk from your vet or animal rescue Can u buy kitten milk replacement in marketbasket?
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8 posts - 2 authors - Last post: Jan 9, 2009I'm quite confused, especially since many of these recipes come from long time breeders. Your vet should have a puppy milk replacer you can buy. . Announcements, Stop in and say hello, Animal Current Events & News
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Nutrition Information for animals, pet food labeling, and recipes. Milk Replacer Recipe. Recipes for general homemade puppy formula and 'puppy booster'
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Making sure that such animals are properly rehydrated before feeding a milk replacer is imperative. Making sure that the animal is disease and parasite free
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Ekolak is natural milk replacement for nutrition of animals in growth (piglets, calves, chicken). It is formulated in a way so it can satisfy high
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Animal Milk Products Homepage. WEB SITE TERMS OF USE. Privacy Statement . including any data, questions, comments, recipes, creative suggestions, ideas, Better Nutrition Can Replace Medicated Milk Replacers Better Nutrition Can
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For decades, MEYENBERG Goat Milk has been successfully used by animal breeders, leading zoos, and wildlife clinics as a milk replacer and food supplement
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It's best to buy milk replacer designed for your animal .. Give is a drink of electrolytes (the first aid recipe below will do fine) when it arrives at
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In general a commercially available milk replacer should be recommended but if one is not available the following homemade recipe has been used Small Animal Clinical Nutrition 4th Edition (2000) : p1068 Mark Morris Institute).
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Lamb or kid milk replacer is stinky, expensive, and can be difficult to find when you live. Making Roux for Curried Lamb Recipe · Making Sauce for Curried Lamb Recipe Get Free Pets & Animals Newsletters. Others are also reading.
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Feb 4, 2008 In our quest for a dairy-milk replacement we've tried soy milk, oat milk, Vegetarian + Vegan Recipes » Vegan Question: How to Avoid Soy in a Vegan Diet? our pets, and farm animals are now their Trash disposals.
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Calves eat more, compared to 20/20 milk replacer, and get more nutrition from what they eat, thanks to the patented Architect® Formulation Use a consistent recipe throughout feeding. Contact Land O'Lakes Animal Milk Products
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An improved milk replacer for caramels is provided comprising 13.75% to 17.25% the final caramel recipe would comprise 12.87% of the milk replacer of the of caramels are primarily vegetable or animal fat in solid or liquid form.
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10 posts - 5 authorsKasi nag-lbm yung mga puppies last night kasi pina-inom nila ng milk with honey. .. kanina ginawa ko yung milk replacer recipe # 2 and I should say na hindi
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20 posts - 7 authors - Last post: Jun 21, 2004[Archive] Boilie Recipes for Carp Carp Discussions. 2oz Milk Powder (I would suggest some sort of animal milk replacer: Calf, Goat, etc. If you don't want to do this, add 1 extra oz of semolina and 1 extra oz. of Soy
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Find an emergency recipe for baby animal milk for your orphaned kitten, puppy, Recipes for a milk replacer for foals. In an emergency, commercial milk
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The common denominator seemed to be commercial milk replacers. coupled with widely publicized contamination of domestic animal feeds,
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If you had a favorite "butter cake" recipe in your pre-vegan days, White flour may be a nutritional loser, but it is not an animal product. . Mix Egg Replacer and 1/4 cup water and set aside. Mix soy milk and 1/2 cup water,
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Feb 28, 2007 I AM AN ANIMAL TECHNICIAN AT URBAN TAILS DOGGIE DAYCARE IN HOUSTON TEXAS. Here's a great milk replacer recipe for puppies.
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Grober Nutrition produces milk based young animal feeds including milk replacers for Canada and the USA. A focus point for veal recipes on the web provided as a service to you. The Veal Recipe Show hosted by Chef Martino & Nancy.
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http://www.petco.com/product/5863/petag-kmr-milk-replacer-food-susmall-animals- liquid.aspx. I have 4 2 week old kittens i need a recipe for kitten milk
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By Hugh Chester-Jones, Animal Scientist, University of Minnesota, Whole Site , News, Articles, Business Direcory, Disease Guide, Recipes, Books, Focus They observed that to help balance calf feeding needs, milk replacer or whey
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Since I have some experience with animal care from working at suitable were Esbilac Puppy Milk Replacer and Milk Matrix Zoologic formula for exotic animals. One authoritative site pleaded that we avoid the "scalded milk recipe",
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Sep 19, 2009 Very young orphaned kittens require a kitten milk replacer formula that meets their nutritional needs. Food Requirements and Emergency Kitten Milk Replacer Recipes . More in Plants & Animals
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Make your own milk replacer, for when you end up having to use something other then mommy juice. This is Barbara's recipe and is very easy and
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After all, commercial milk replacer is expensive, difficult to find and often smells. Lambs need more fat and different nutrients than many other animals. Goat Milk Soap Recipes. Related Videos; Related Articles
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An update on recent events and tests on powdered milk replacer products used in to information in the Nutrient Requirements of Laboratory Animals, process had changed but the ingredients and recipe had remained exactly the same .
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Feed them milk replacement (various recipes). Someone I work with gave me a stainless steel "animal feeder" his lab uses to set up protein
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Sep 27, 2009 9/10/2009 Animal Advocates sent a sterile sample of Esbilac Please share this information and the recipe below with other bat and mammal rehabilitators. Add a Comment. §PetAg's Response to Esbilac Puppy Milk Replacer
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They told me I should never feed any animal with another animals milk. I have tried two home-made recipes and puppy milk replacer and even infant
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Whole Site, News, Articles, Business Direcory, Disease Guide, Recipes, Books, Focus are fundamental to ensuring that animal health and welfare are optimised. . However, with increasing milk replacer costs (currently priced at up to €2300 Increasing the crude protein content of milk replacer to 30% had no
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Dec 21, 2005 I did get quite a kick out of the milk replacer recipes calling for _milk_. I understand the value in simulating one mammal's milk with
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May 31, 2010 Milk Replacement Recipes for Kittens - Associated Content There are numerous Feeding orphaned or vulnerable kittens - Animal Aide of St
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Ideally the piglet should be fed a proprietary sows milk replacer. This can be bought from most animal health stores. If cows milk is all you have try the following recipe (makes enough for several piglets): 600 ml whole milk
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Goat kids have different needs than other animals. Lamb milk replacer is too Using this recipe, you can raise a healthy kid without ever switching to
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Our Recipes, Expand Our Recipes . The division also distributes animal health products, milk replacers, supplementation tubs, liquid feeds, pet food,
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Or you can make your own milk replacer using cow milk recipe for milk 2 Goat kids have different needs than other animals. lamb milk replacer is too
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Do not substitute cow or goat milk for a high quality milk replacer, The problem with infants (and animals) and honey, is that the small, intestinal tract of Whichever recipe you choose, mix all of the ingredients well and use
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Always use your local doctor cat vet clinic as the first resource for medicine Emergency Kitten Care - A simple recipe, this Kitten Milk Replacer will
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Aug 31, 2007 looking after rabbits, kitten milk replacer, empty plastic bottles: Dear Mary since I cannot seem to find a very good recipe online.
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May 8, 2010 bit of canned food and chicken baby food into puppy milk replacer. sometimes add leftover chicken. Animal Artwork & The Brat says:
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Recipes for Milk Replacer Formula and Weak Puppy Booster. There are many versions of these Formula / Milk Replacer For PUPPIES - - Animal World Network
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Mix 0.25 lb of Ultra Fresh Lamb Milk Replacer in 1 pint of warm (110 Lambs Celiac Recipes- First Quarter 1999 Do not use powdered buttermilk powder though you Ultra 24% Milk Replacer- 8 lbs. LAND O LAKES Animal Milk Products Co.
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File Format: PDF/Adobe AcrobatYour browser may not have a PDF reader available. Google recommends visiting our text version of this document.When milk or reconstituted milk replacer is fed to calves from either a nipple or open bucket, . stomached or monogastric animal. At birth, the first three sample recipe for a home-mixed calf starter. A coccidiostat
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I AM AN ANIMAL TECHNICIAN AT URBAN TAILS DOGGIE DAYCARE IN HOUSTON TEXAS. I HAVE A 4 WEEK OLD PIT BILL Here's a great milk replacer recipe for puppies.
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Feb 1, 2010 Land O'Lakes Animal Milk Products has conducted 11 studies comparing nonmedicated milk replacers to those with neo-terramycin added at the
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Jodi Waterhouse; Recipe: Jalapeno Mint Sauce; Upcoming Shows. Midwest Horse Fair Madison, WI A proven milk replacer that consistently provides excellent results. If done correctly, a small shock can protect an animal's life.
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While commercial kitten milk replacer is best for kittens, Bone meal is made of crushed animal bones and adds natural calcium and phosphorus to the
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Milk Replacers, Mammals, Milk replacers for exotic and wildlife species. Milk replacers for kittens, puppies and other small animals. Bil-Jac, Eukanuba, Iams, Nature's Recipe, Nutro, Petsmart Premier, Pro Plan, Science Diet .
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8 posts - 7 authors - Last post: Nov 18, 2008For the 1st few days, we fed her fresh cow's milk from another new mother (her's A young animal can become dehydrated very quickly, Is there a home recipe for bottle feeding, untill we can get some replacer.
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and either you can't get the commercial Kitten Milk Replacer formulas in your Some recipes call for canned goats milk; if you have it readily . Take kitty on a walk with you on the wild side with this stunning leopard animal
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Pictures of Esther the Lamb (New); Lamb's Milk Replacer Recipe (New) .. They keep the sheep within our pastures and they keep wild animals out that would
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Warm the kitten milk replacer in a pan of water until 98-100şF before feeding. (Caring for Newborn Kittens for the recipe for kitten gruel. . Soft stuffed animals put in the box can offer something to snuggle with while sleeping.
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Never try to use cows milk when rehabilitating any orphaned young animal. Know something about Recipes: Puppy milk replacement formula?
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Click here for recipes made with Esbilac® to give your dog a treat. $1.72, KMR Kitten Milk Replacer as low as $2.49. Mothering Kit Nursing Kits for Small Animals as low as $1.29, 2 oz Replacement Nipples only $2.49
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Different fat sources in milk replacer do not appear to affect calf growth, Research published in the February 2006 issue of the Professional Animal a small change in the feeding routine — is a recipe for potential problems.
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Milk-fed veal calves consume a diet consisting of milk replacer, formulated with mostly milk-based Veal is a controversial issue in terms of animal welfare. . Veal Information Gateway — Veal calf raising and veal recipes.
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Whole Site, News, Articles, Business Direcory, Disease Guide, Recipes, Books, Focus By Jeffrey K. Reneau, Department of Animal Science, University of Several Ontario producers acidify colostrum, raw milk or milk replacer to
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Milk Replacement Recipes I have used goat milk for almost 20 years. Ask a large animal vet or one of the local feed stores for a goat breeder.
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Quality puppy milk replacer. Can be used for other small animals www.doctordog. com Puppy Milk Replacer Formula Recipes
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Do You Really Need a Recipe? Substitution Tips. Recipes Between 1940 and 2008, the average amount of milk produced per cow rose from 2 to 10 tons then a milk replacer or unsaleable waste milk.3 Each year hundreds of In 2009, Mercy For Animals documented the conditions at a mega-dairy in New York State.
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Emergency milk replacement recipe for kittens (gloop) now you're having handful of home > article topics > pets > emergency recipe for baby animal milk
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No state funding is available for animal caging, veterinary care, Milk replacers can be found in any pet supplies store, most veterinary clinics,
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32 posts - 9 authors - Last post: Mar 26bucket of Skinners puppy milk replacer from our local farmers store because .. But I've always used it for my cats and other animals as a
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Feb 5, 2009 Compared with natural meat and dairy, products from animals raised in still routinely use "milk-replacers," typically made from cow's blood. Warm the milk in a saucepan until it is steaming hot, but not boiling.
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Contact your local Humane Society or a Feral Cat Rescue Group for help and KMR (Kitten Milk Replacer) or Just Born are the best formulas to feed a If you cannot obtain KMR immediately, use the following emergency recipe for up
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The expression "all good things must come to an end" is apt as SPIN has to announce that freelancer, environmental writer and music diva, Rikki MacCuish, will no longer be writing regularly for the newsmagazine. MacCuish moved to Sun Peaks in 2007 and began writing for SPIN shortly thereafter. Over the years she's interviewed some big names and … [Read more...]
Time to cash in on early bird summer concert tickets
What would your ultimate August look like? If it's a month-long spree of music festivals then we're on the same path. August is B.C.'s music festival month and while planning ahead may not be your thing, getting early bird ticket prices should be. There are lots of great shows coming up; here are few top options to choose from this August. … [Read more...]
Music sharing for the masses
"Napster works because people who love music share and participate," said Shawn Fanning, founder of Napster. While the original Napster provided a means for individuals to share music online and for free, it also led to users infringing copyright. The original Napster ultimately met its match in the face of a coalition of record companies, but … [Read more...]


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Prescription for savings
PUBLISHED: 20 Jun 2012 00:02:37 | UPDATED: 27 Jul 2012 14:15:41PUBLISHED: 20 Jun 2012 PRINT EDITION: 20 Jun 2012Alan Mitchell
Coles is giving financial help to entrepreneurial farmers who want to increase their productivity and competitiveness. Julia Gillard should take note because the big supermarket chains would also happily spend a lot more of their money making the government's pharmaceutical benefits scheme more cost effective, if only she would let them.
The PBS is estimated to have cost $9.6 billion in 2011-12, making it the seventh most expensive program in the federal budget, and its cost is forecast to rise by an above-average 6 per cent a year over the next four years.
The Gillard government's efforts to contain the cost of the PBS include the controversial decision last year to defer the listing of a number of expensive new drugs. But while the government was prepared to disadvantage patients, it was not willing to do anything about the most obvious waste in the PBS, including the inefficiency of the drug distribution system.
The pharmacists, who account for a third of the cost of the PBS, are overpaid, undersized and politically powerful.
Coles and Woolworths want to transform the pharmacy sector by putting pharmacies in their supermarkets, but they were blocked by the Howard government.
The last major attempt to reform the pharmacies was by the Hawke government in the 1980s, after a survey by the Pharmaceutical Benefits Remuneration Tribunal showed that the pharmacists were being paid too much to dispense PBS drugs.
But after a year of argy-bargy, the government and the Pharmacy Guild agreed on a nominal cut in dispensing fees in return for a $40 million program to rationalise retail pharmacies. Bob Hawke had largely given up the struggle. And who can blame him? The pharmacists are very effective campaigners, not least because they can mount scare campaigns among their more vulnerable clients.
For the government, it would have been a long, hard struggle with no thanks from the electorate. But the willingness of Coles and Woolworths to put pharmacies in their stores changes the balance of advantage significantly.
There would still be resistance. When Woolworths sought permission from the Howard government to conduct an 18-month trial of pharmacies in five of its supermarkets, the pharmacists fought it tooth and nail. They had good reason to be afraid. They had seen how the entry of Woolworths into petrol retailing had produced benefits for consumers, particularly in regional areas.
The Howard government, which had a history of appeasing the pharmacists, quickly gave in. Tony Abbott, who was then health minister, famously declared that there was nothing wrong with the existing PBS and that the government had "no intention of bringing in competition in the name of economic theory", in ways that could damage the system. But, as Hawke showed, Labor has a bit more room for manoeuvre.
And once the Gillard government bites the bullet and lets Coles and Woolworths put pharmacies in their supermarkets, the retail giants would largely take over the political battle.
It would be their job to prove that pharmacies in supermarkets are safe and popular with the public. And there is little reason to doubt that they would succeed. As the Productivity Commission reported to the last inquiry into the industry, chain pharmacies have increased their market share at the expense of smaller independent pharmacies in the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. Consumers have voted with their feet.
Australia's supermarket chains would still be constrained in what they did. State laws, originally passed to protect local pharmacists from foreign chains, ban corporate ownership of pharmacies.
And federal regulations restrict price competition in the distribution of PBS drugs. But the pharmacies hosted by the supermarket chains would be big, efficient and convenient. They would also be very profitable because of the well documented economies of scale in dispensing drugs.
These profits would generate popular pressure to open the PBS drug market to greater price competition, as recommended by the Ralph review back in 1979. But even in the absence of deregulated price competition, the supermarket pharmacies would provide a basis for setting the maximum dispensing fees according to the costs of the most efficient pharmacies.
One way or the other, it would open the way for a substantial reduction in the cost of distributing drugs listed on the PBS. Coles and Woolworths would also lobby the state governments to reform their anti-competitive pharmacy ownership laws and they would probably have strong public support.
The political battle for reform would be all but won, and Gillard would already be starting to reap the savings.
The Australian Financial Review


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What Can You Do for Lenny?
Release of the new Debian 5.0, codenamed "Lenny", has been postponed. Scheduled for September, Lenny still suffers from too many release critical problems (RC bugs), and until these bugs are fixed, there will be no "Lenny".
Developer Alexander Reichle-Schmehl is trying to rally support. In a mail on the developer list he explains the problems in detail and asks for help in getting Debian released "in this quarter at least." The complete text can be found on his blog.
As well as asking developers to take their own bugs to task, he also asks for assistance in fixing RC bugs from other developers. He asks for an update from Etch to Lenny with notification of any problems because the update has hardly been tested. The release notes are also still missing a detailed description. With the devscripts package, users can check if packages with critical bugs have been installed on their system. They can then verify the bug and actively help to fix it.
Last but not least, Alexander asks maintainers to refrain from uploading new upstream versions of packages to Sid because, apart from wasting the build daemons time, they have no chance of reaching Lenny anyway. Also, uploading new packages makes it harder for other, dependant packages, to migrate to Lenny.
Issue 173/2015
Buy this issue as a PDF
Old Vulnerabilities Are Kept Alive Through Bad Configuration
HP's annual Cyber Risk report offers a bleak look at the state of IT.
Linus Torvalds Announces Linux 4.0
But what do the big numbers really mean?
Microsoft Frees CoreCLR
.NET Core execution engine is the basis for cross-platform .NET implementations.
New Trojan Attacks Linux Servers
The Xnote trojan hides itself on the target system and will launch a variety of attacks on command.
Cisco Releases Annual Security Report
Spammers go low-volume, and 90% of IE browsers are unpatched.
Zero Day Exploits Target Flash
Adobe scrambles to release patches for vulnerable Flash Player.
Intel Unveils Compute Stick
Four-inch-long computer on a stick lets you boot a full Linux system from any HDMI display device.
Obama Proposes Personal Data Notification Law
New statute would require companies to report break-ins to consumers.
TGXf Project Warns of File Transfer through Screen Pixels
Weird data transfer technique avoids all standard security measures.
Industry Giants Announce a Fix for the Password Mess
FIDO alliance declares the beginning of the end for old-style login authentication.