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E.L – Throw It Back [Video]
E.L are a two-man tornado based in (you guessed it) East London and when their new video Throw It Back was sent, I had to share. I learned that E.L have heavily invested their time and money into their work, and Throw It Back has a well-produced and directed video that is set to be popular not only in London, but throughout the rest of the U.K. Described as "N Dubz meet MF DOOM", and the single has been distributed by RTD/Universal. You can watch E.L – Throw It Back on the video player below.
Category: Videos
KP The Ice Man – Personal Attacks [Free Download]
The new 25 track UK Hip Hop digital release from KP The Iceman & Iceman Beats, featuring : Apex, Shade, Minirol, Jimi Riddlz, PestILLence, Big Isho-Who, Huxsta, Jafksi & 2GooD Productions. The release comes in 5 zip file parts and contains 5 128kbps MP3s in each. Download directly from the icemanbeats.com servers. The whole thing is FREE download, but if you enjoy the release & would like to support KP & Iceman Beats with a secure PayPal donation, that is gonna be hugely appreciated.
Category: Free Downloads
Skitz x Buggsy – Born Inna System [Music]
I've being saying this a lot this year – but here is another great example of homegrown U.K Hip-Hip. Grindstone present Skitz, who is a British-based talent who is making an impact not only locally, but throughout the rest of the country. Teaming up with Bristol artist Buggsy for the new track "Born Inna System." Both rappers have been raised with intelligence which shines through in their music. Skitz also has an upcoming track with some of the U.K's biggest names coming very soon. You can listen to Skitz x Buggsy – Born Inna System on the player below.
Category: Music
Chima Anya – Death [Video]
Chima Anya is another artist who has promised to have a memorable 2010. In the hands of good publicists, Chima Anya was recently seen tearing the roof down supporting Jay Electronica and Brother Ali in London. With news about Chima Anya's upcoming album "New Day" available from 10th May 2010, a launch party has been arranged on Friday 9th April at Camdens Barfly. You can watch the trailer for Chima Anya's new single Death on the video player below.
Category: Videos
Good*Fella Radio Hip-Hop Series – Royce Da 5'9 [Video]
Good*Fella Radio have yet again provided viewers with another huge feature in their Hip-Hop series with Royce Da 5'9. The man needs no introduction, and neither do Good*Fella Radio who have worked with various artists over the past year in their Hip-Hop Series feature. Royce Da 5'9 is asked about the Notorious B.I.G as an artist, and an inspiration. Royce Da 5'9 inevitably speaks on Slaughterhouse and his development as an artist as a result of the group forming. You can watch the Good*Fella Radio Hip-Hop Series feature with Royce Da 5'9 on the player below.
Category: Videos
Choze x Wingate – Get Together [Music]
Continuing to promote the upcoming mixtape "Respect Earned – The Remixes" Choze has teamed up with Wingate for the collaborative effort "Get Together". Both artists are becoming very familiar names on Hip-Hop Kings, and fans are anxious to hear more from both Choze and Wingate. Get Together was featured on their E.P "Boudoir Synema" You can listen to Choze x Wingate – Get Together on the player below.
Choze x Wingate - Get Together
Category: Music
Slimchance – Hoopties Freestyle [Music]
Slimchance is a New York based rapper who's been working hard to promote his music over the past few years, and his latest track is a great representation of his true ability. Rapping over the Lloyd Banks banger "Beemers, Benz and Bently" Slimchance has remixed the track and given "Hoopties" to fans for free. Speaking to Slimchance there is plenty more music coming in the remainder of 2010. You can listen to Slimchance – Hoopties on the player below.
Category: Music
SoulStice – Strange Kind Of Love [Video]
Way back in October 2009, I hosted a track from SoulStice called "Strange Kind Of Love". Half a year later I was sent the official video from SoulStice for the single, which has already gained 5000 views on YouTube after one week. SoulStice has had his music featured on NCIS in recent weeks, and also boasts having a track featured in movies too. You can watch the official video for SoulStice – Strange Kind Of Love on the player below.
Category: Videos
Ceewhy Prepares The Release Of The Sickness [Upcoming Releases]
I'm glad to have finally received the official artwork for Ceewhy and his upcoming record "The Sickness". I've previously hosted three Ceewhy tracks on Hip-Hop Kings which includes Frontin In My Ride, Stay Up and Dreams Are Bulletproof. The response has generally been positive for Ceewhy, and the promotion is set to continue leading up to the release. You can view the official artwork for Ceewhy – The Sickness below.
Category: Upcoming Releases
Pharoahe Monch Prepares New Album W.A.R [Upcoming Releases]
This is possibly the best news I've heard since we entered 2010. Pharoahe Monch needs no introduction, however his new project W.A.R is a joint venture with Duck Down Records. Not only will Pharoahe Monch be releasing a new album titled W.A.R which is the follow-up to Desire, W.A.R will be an official company described as a "viable entertainment portal". Pharoahe Monch is obviously ecstatic about the new album (We Are Renegades) which has no official release date yet. Pharoahe Monch will also be joining Slaughterhouse on a Canadian tour that starts in April. I'll be presenting the Pharoahe Monch – W.A.R artwork and track listing once we receive it.
Category: Upcoming Releases


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Recent answers to Err 126 Can not load "DLBAPRP.DLL". Using defaults. This message prevents me from printing certain forms from online sites.https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/9488022013-02-03T11:02:08-08:00Dear feer56: Thanks so much for the advice. I went to the Microsoft.com site as you suggested, clic2013-02-03T11:02:08-08:00cdanderson32https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/948802#answer-404426
Dear feer56:

Thanks so much for the advice. I went to the Microsoft.com site as you suggested, clicked on 'Fix it for me' and it worked perfectly. I am back in business now, thanks to you. Incidentally, I could go to other browsers and it would print fine. It just wouldn't work with Firefox.

anderson32
Does this occur on other browsers? Please see http://support.microsoft.com/kb/918730 as this should 2013-01-29T14:42:16-08:00feer56https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/questions/948802#answer-403013
Does this occur on other browsers? Please see http://support.microsoft.com/kb/918730 as this should help with your issue.

subset: commoncrawl


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Nebraska still producing O-linemen
Nebraska is passionate about its college football, but the state known for its vast corn fields and love of Cornhuskers football produces a limited amount of FBS-level talent. Nebraska has never produced more than one ESPNU 150 prospect in any class, and the state usually only sees about 5-10 prospects sign with an FBS program in any given class. The pickings may be limited, but the state does produce some good offensive linemen. Since the ESPNU 150 began in 2006, the top player in the state has been an offensive lineman four times, and three of the state's four 150 prospects over that same span have resided in the trenches. When you think about the great Cornhuskers teams in the past, led by their rushing attacks and big offensive lines, it is not shocking that the state would be best at turning out big men. The 2011 class in the state is not a strong one, but as usual the top two prospects in the state are offensive linemen.
Top prospect
The Cornhuskers' current offensive line has helped produce the fifth-ranked rushing attack in the nation, but the future looks bright as well for Nebraska. The Huskers have a commitment from Reeves, the state's top prospect and the nation's No. 2 center. The first prospect to commit to Nebraska's 2011 class, Reeves is a dominating run blocker who possesses a very good first step, great explosion and playing strength. We really like his aggressive and physical nature and Reeves is capable of knocking defenders off the ball. He will line up at guard and could play that position in Lincoln, but we feel he could have a great future with a little work as a center. Regardless of which interior-line position he plays we think Reeves is a great fit and should help keep Nebraska's ground attack strong.
Remember this name
ATH Daniel Davie (Beatrice, Neb./Beatrice)
Davie may not come with a lot of fanfare and it may take a little time before he can really contribute in Lincoln, but Cornhuskers fans should keep an eye on him. While he's a bit raw at this point, he possesses good athleticism and ability and could help Nebraska on either side of the ball. He could help Nebraska's passing attack as he possesses great straight-line speed, good hands and good body control to adjust to the ball. He needs work as a route runner, but has big-play ability. He could also be a member of the Blackshirts' defense as a safety. While he will need to work on the finer points of the position, he may project better there with his speed, range and length. The three-star athlete displays some nice upside as he physically and fundamentally develops and concentrates on one position.
Taking up residence
Here are the colleges that are doing the best with prospects from Nebraska.
The Cornhuskers are going to be heading into a new era next year when they leave the Big 12 for the Big Ten. From a recruiting standpoint, teams in the Big 12 won't be sad to see the Cornhuskers go and teams in the Big Ten won't be overly excited to see them come in. That is because the state of Nebraska produces a limited amount of talent and the few top recruits it does produce the Cornhuskers rarely let get away. This year, Nebraska has the state's top three prospects on board led by Reeves, the only four-star prospect from the state. Also on board, Davie and aggressive offensive tackle Zach Sterup (Hastings, Neb./Hastings).
The western part of Iowa borders the state of Nebraska so it is not unusual to see the Hawkeyes dip into the neighboring state to get a prospect or two from time to time. This year Iowa, which will soon be welcoming the Cornhuskers as a conference foe and adding a little spice to the recruiting battles between these two schools, has one commitment from a prospect from Nebraska -- OLB Cole Fisher (Omaha, Neb./Millard North), who offers some upside and versatility.
Iowa State
Like Iowa, the Cyclones are close by and will occasionally dip into Nebraska for a prospect. This year Iowa State has a commitment from diminutive but quick receiver Ted Lampkin (Omaha, Neb./Central), who could also help in the return game.
Craig Haubert is the recruiting coordinator for ESPN Recruiting and has more than a decade of coaching experience.
Craig Haubert | emailRecruitingNation
- National recruiting analyst and analyst for ESPNU
- More than a decade of college and pro coaching experience.
- Graduated from Indiana and Nebraska-Omaha
States Of Recruiting
• Alabama: Center of attention
• Arkansas: Razorbacks' in-state pipeline
• Arizona/New Mexico: Loaded on the line
• Calif. offense: WR Farmer leads the way
• Calif. defense: It all starts up front
• Colorado: Buffaloes keep cherry picking
• Florida offense: Loaded at QB, skill positions
• Florida defense: Highlighted by elite safeties
• Georgia: Among the best recruiting areas
• Hawaii/Alaska: More than just vacation spot
• Iowa: Hawkeyes making best of down year
• Illinois: Continuing tradition of big-time WRs
• Indiana: Hoosier State producing linemen
• Kansas: Starling continues quarterback trend
• Kentucky: Wildcats, Cardinals capitalizing
• Louisiana: Better than ever
• Maryland: Flying under the radar
• Michigan: Prospects making big splash early
• Minnesota: Not as deep as usual
• Mississippi: Best class in years
• Missouri: State is top-heavy once again
• Nebraska: Still producing offensive linemen
• Nevada: Las Vegas is a must-stop
• New England: Recruiters flock to this region
(Conn., Del., DC, Mass., Maine, Vt., N.H., R.I.)
• New York/New Jersey: Rutgers capitalizing
• North Carolina: Another good year in Carolina
• Ohio: Buckeyes keeping top players
• Oklahoma: Sleeper spot for top prospects
• Pacific Northwest: Quality D-linemen available
(Ore., Idaho, Mont., N.D., S.D., Wyo.)
• Pennsylvania: Down year in Quaker State
• South Carolina: Laying claim to No. 1 prospect
• Texas offense: Year of the running back
• Texas defense: CBs highlight down year
• Tennessee: Filled with linemen
• Utah: Must-see for D-linemen
• Virginia/West Virginia: Hidden gems
• Wisconsin: Solid prospects in state
• Washington: Talent base improving


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Jay Richards tweeted this article Touchstone magazine.
Here's part of it:
Here is how the Mead Method works. It has four easily memorized steps. You begin by proving that some behavior is natural, in the sense of being enjoyed by primitive people, who are assumed to be far closer to the basic human realities than we are. As the Chronicle's writer put it:
Less than 50 years ago, Canela women, who live in Amazonian Brazil, enjoyed the delights of as many as 40 men one after another in festive rituals. When it was time to have a child, they'd select their favorite dozen or so lovers to help their husband with the all-important task. Even today, when the dalliances of married Bar ladies in Colombia and Venezuela result in a child, they proudly announce the long list of probable fathers.
Then you find some way to show that the behavior works. If to our overdeveloped modern eyes it looks like self-indulgence or sluttishness, it is actually a rational and effective way of living. An anthropologist quoted in the article claims that the more possible fathers a child has, the more men will take care of him and his mother. As the writer put it, "Fooling around appears to have helped our ancestral mothers equip their little ones for success—the sexual equivalent of reading to them every night or enrolling in the after-school chess club."
Having established to your satisfaction that the behavior is not only natural but effective, you then declare that all such behaviors are just social constructions anyway and ours (the modern, still sort of Christian way) is really not nearly so common as we would like to think. To do this the writer quotes an anthropologist who studied tribes in Paraguay and Tanzania, who said, "This model of the death-do-us-part, missionary-position couple is just a tiny part of human history. The patterns of human sexuality are so much more variable."
At this point, the case is often strengthened by caricaturing the present. That "missionary-position couple" is supposed, I think, to suggest "dull." It can be strengthened even more by not stopping to ask what the patterns found in history might actually be. Perhaps there are only a few patterns, and contemporary marriage an expression (as it seems to be) of a dominant mode by which human societies try to restrain the destructive effects of human sexual desire and direct it to social ends.
Finally, you imply, without quite saying it, that the primitive behavior would work just as well for us, it being (though a social construction) more natural and all. The writer does this with quotes, like this one from a William Crocker of the Smithsonian Institution: "Multiple lovers, that's just part of the life. It's recreation, just like races and running. It's all done in the spirit of joy and fun."
The Margaret Mead Method, in either its original or modified form, is a very useful method . . . if you're a creep. It proves—to the standard of the man with his pants halfway off and the woman who has gotten a better offer than her husband the couch potato will make, anyway—that sexual libertinism is natural and sexual restraint unnatural, and since being natural is always good, you ought to let go and have fun, just like the jolly party girls of the South American tribes.
This is why Coming of Age in Samoa made Mead famous. You want to have an affair with the babe next door? Well, those darling little Samoans living in a state of nature are doing it all the time, and look how happy and fulfilled and innocent they are. Margaret Mead said so. It's scientific. You feel guilty? You're a modern man afflicted with Judeo-Christian guilt, but just ignore it—socially constructed and unnatural as it is—and enjoy the pleasures nature and evolution have provided for you.
I am afraid this is the idea these stories almost always promote, whatever insights into the nature of a fallen creation they provide. They begin with reports of young Samoans having free and joyful sex among the palm trees, and end with middle-aged Barney desperately betraying his wife at the Hampton Inn.
Now this is supposed to be a hopeful, helpful blog post, so let me give you some advice.
There are things you can do to get around the older people who try to sell you this in school and in the culture. You have to do your own research, and learn the consequences of getting rid of the rules around sexual conduct before you break them.
First, read Romans 1, and understand that people who are doing evil things feel better about what they are doing if they can get you to approve of it, celebrate it, and subsidize it. So keep that in mind when people are telling you that something wrong is "right".
Second, understand that people who are teaching you in school often portray themselves one way in class, but in actual fact, their private lives are totally messed up. It's tempting to give them more respect than they deserve.
Third, it's good to be think critically about what you see in the culture, and to read history in order to gain a perspective that allows you to judge what is seen as normal in your own time.
Fourth, it's good to read studies to find out what happens next, should you take some course of action that is "normal". For example, it's a very good idea to research the link between the number of premarital sexual partners and divorce rate.
Fifth, you should be skeptical of people who misuse science in order to push an agenda. Just understand where they are going and then see if they might not be abusing science to get there. It happens all the time – just look at how global cooling / global warming has been used to justify increased control of energy development and consumption by government.
Filed under: Polemics, Alfred Kinsey, Immorality, Margaret Mead, Moral Relativism, Science, Sex


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MyChart Login
Home > Health & Wellness > Health Library > Omalizumab for Asthma
Omalizumab (Xolair) is a medicine approved by the U.S. Food
and Drug Administration (FDA) for use in people age 12 and older who have moderate
or severe persistent
asthma. Omalizumab is much more expensive than any of the conventional
treatments for asthma.
Omalizumab works by blocking immunoglobulin E (IgE) from attaching to
allergens. When IgE attaches to an allergen, it sets
off a process that eventually leads to the symptoms of an
allergic reaction.
Omalizumab may help reduce asthma episodes, improve
peak expiratory flow (PEF), reduce the need for other
medicines, and reduce emergency room visits and hospitalizations. But more study is needed.
Omalizumab is injected, and the dose is determined by a person's body
weight and IgE level.
Your doctor may recommend this medicine if:
allergic reactions, including
anaphylaxis, are possible when taking omalizumab,
but this is rare. So people who get omalizumab are watched for 2 hours
after they receive their first 2 doses. They should also carry epinephrine
in case they have an allergic reaction after omalizumab
Other Works Consulted
Chung KF, et al. (2014). International ERS/ATS guidelines on definition, evaluation and treatment of severe asthma. European Respiratory Journal, 43(2): 343–373. DOI: 10.1183/09031936.00202013. Accessed March 11, 2014.
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Mark Rosen
Rosen Sports Sunday: 1st Week Of Spring Training Recap
Mark Rosen recaps the first week of Spring Training with interviews with new manager Paul Molitor, general manager Terry Ryan, their new outfielder Torii Hunter and others.
Improvement For Twins Starts With Starting Pitching
If the Minnesota Twins have any chance to get better coming off their fourth straight season of at least 90 losses, it all starts with the starting pitching.
Ryan, Molitor Eager To Get Twins Back On Winning Track
As the week goes on, more Minnesota Twins fans and players are arriving in Fort Myers, Fla., as the team starts Spring Training. Pitchers and catchers started their workouts on Monday, while the rest of the team gets things started on Friday.
Spring Training Day 2: Position Players Take The Field
The past, present and future of the Minnesota Twins were all on display at a practice field in Fort Myers, Fla., on Tuesday as Spring Training continued.
Torii Hunter Sends Kevin Garnett A Message From Spring Training
It was Kevin Garnett's day in the Twin Cities as he was re-introduced as a member of the Minnesota Timberwolves. But word of his arrival spread fast, all the way down to Fort Myers, Fla., where the Minnesota Twins are in the middle of Spring Training workouts.
Rosen Sports Sunday: Black History Month
To celebrate Black History Month, we've dedicated the entire Rosen Sports Sunday at 10:30 p.m. to the month, getting unique perspectives from Supreme Court Judge Alan Page, Greg Coleman and our own Reg Chapman.
Going To The (Frozen) Lake: Amelia And Mark In Luck, Wis., Day 2
Amelia Santaniello and Mark Rosen are Going To The (Frozen) Lake for day two of their trip to Luck, Wis.
Going To The (Frozen) Lake: Amelia & Mark Head To Luck, Wis.
It's the time of year when 'CCOers get out of downtown Minneapolis and head out to ice-covered lakes.
Goin' To The (Frozen) Lake: Amelia & Mark Visit St. Peter (Day 2)
Winter doesn't stop WCCO's road trip around Minnesota and western Wisconsin. We're Goin' to the Lake even when there's no snow and the lake is actually a river! Mark Rosen and Amelia Santaniello started our winter tour in St. Peter in the Minnesota River valley of southern Minnesota, which is just an hour southwest of the Twin Cities.
Goin' To The (Frozen) Lake: Amelia & Mark Visit St. Peter
Winter doesn't stop WCCO's road trip around Minnesota and western Wisconsin. We're Goin' to the Lake even when there's no snow and the lake is actually a river! Mark Rosen and Amelia Santaniello start our winter tour in St. Peter in the Minnesota River valley of southern Minnesota.
Out Of Tornado's Rubble, A New St. Peter Is Born
One of the most important events in the history of St. Peter was a tornado that took two lives and damaged two thirds of the buildings here.
Vikings To Wear Pink Shoes, Ribbons Sunday For Breast Cancer Awareness
Teddy Bridgewater and many of his Minnesota Vikings teammates will wear pink shoes and ribbons on Sunday in recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. To no one's surprise, wide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson was wearing the most stylish looking pink shoes at practice Wednesday. But the cause itself is very personal for Bridgewater.
WCCO Heads To Lambeau Field Prior To Vikings, Packers Match-Up
In less than 24 hours a huge match-up will take place for the Vikings team that's already been through a lot this season. The Vikings will take on the Green Bay Packers in Green Bay, Wis.
A Pill To Treat Concussions Is On The Way
London Glen's concussion story is all too familiar. "If something was too loud I would start getting a terrible headache," Glen said. "Or if I was in some really bright light I would start getting a headache." The 13-year-old missed nine weeks of school last year after a tough tackle in a seventh-grade football game.
WCCO Heads To The Mighty Midway
As all of the colorful lights came on, families packed into the Midway to enjoy the rides and games. Through Sunday, more than 550,000 people have visited the fairgrounds.
Jesse Ventura: 'My Reputation Is Restored Now'
Former Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura says his reputation is restored. A federal jury Tuesday sided with him in his defamation lawsuit.
Goin' To The Lake: Amelia & Mark Visit Biwabik (Day 2)
Thursday had Amelia and Mark working for their dinner on the Iron Range, but Friday held its own adventures. The two were up in Gilbert, which is about 200 miles north of Minneapolis. Their first stop was at the Whistling Bird, which brings the taste of the Carribean to the Iron Range.
Goin' To The Lake: Amelia & Mark Visit Biwabik (Day 1)
The summer road trip continues this week with a stop up north. Amelia Santaniello and Mark Rosen hit the road in the Mobile Weather Watcher and headed to the Iron Range town of Biwabik. The Biwabik area is dotted with lakes that used to be old open-pit iron mines.
Former High School Hockey Player Has A Prom To Remember
It's one of the most memorable milestones for any high school student. Ten, twenty, thirty years later, we all remember who we went with and what we wore. Of course, we're talking about prom. For one student, their memories will also include Mark Rosen.
Trending Now: 'Best Of' List, 'GOT' Cruise & Giant Jenga
It is time to see what's Trending Now on 'CCO. And who knows more about what's going on around town and around the country than Jason Matheson.
Rosen, DeRusha & 'CCO TV Cited Among City Pages' 'Best Of'
Once again, members of the WCCO team have been honored for being among the best things in the Twin Cities, according to City Pages' annual survey.
Gophers Prep For North Dakota, Frozen Four
The University of Minnesota men's hockey team is one of four left competing for the national title, and the Gophers face rival North Dakota Thursday. The winner of that game plays for the national championship on Saturday.
WCCO Interview: 1-On-1 With Vikings' Mike Zimmer
New Minnesota Vikings head coach Mike Zimmer already has one of those "coach" voices, which sounds like he's been straining his vocal chords for years. WCCO's Mark Rosen had the chance to sit down with Zimmer after his news conference at Winter Park.
Mark Rosen's Top 10 Vikings Memories At The 'Dome'
Well, it's the end of an era. What better way to pay tribute to the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome then to relive some of its greatest moments. WCCO's Mark Rosen counts down his top 10.
1-On-1 With Joe Mauer On Concussion, 1st Base Move
Minnesota Twins star Joe Mauer is describing the extremely rough time he had, dealing with a season-ending concussion. The injury caused enough concern that it forced Mauer's move from catcher to first base.


text:
Just returned from my holidays in club la costa paradise and I thoroughly enjoyed my stay. It was more down to good weather and their lovely and ever pleasing staff members.
I only wish they should service the rooms more often. We stayed there for 7 nights and rooms were services only once.
Food was very good and very reasonably priced.
- Official Description (provided by the hotel):
- Located in the southeast corner of Tenerife, on a hilltop commanding panoramic views, the spacious private balconies of Paradise make the most of an area renowned for its delightful scenery.ISO 9001:2008 Certified by BSI (Resort Management services) ... more less
- Also Known As:
- Club Costa La Tenerife
- Club La Costa Tenerife
- Paradise Club Tenerife
- Hotel La Costa At Paradise
- Club Costa La Paradise
- Club La Costa Paradise Club
- Club La Costa At Paradise
- CLC Paradise Tenerife/Adeje


text:
Brandon Sun - ONLINE EDITION
More services after ruling, Métis hope
But top court decision won't alter identity, group's leader says
OTTAWA -- A court ruling declaring the federal government does have responsibility for Métis and non-status Indians should result in access to more federal services, but it won't change who the Métis are, the Manitoba Metis Federation's president vowed Tuesday.
"We're pleased but we're very careful," said David Chartrand. "We aren't Indians. We are Métis. This does not mean we are going under the Indian Act. We will never allow it."
An estimated 600,000 Canadians will be affected by Justice Michael Phelan's ruling, which declared Métis and non-status Indians are in fact "Indians" as defined by the Constitution Act of 1867. The ruling could pave the way for negotiations with Ottawa to provide millions of dollars in health and education services to these groups, as well as negotiate other rights.
However, Phelan did not specifically say what Ottawa is required to do because of his ruling.
"There is no dispute that the Crown has a fiduciary relationship with aboriginal people both historically and pursuant to section 35 (of the Constitution)," Phelan wrote. "That duty is not an open-ended undefined obligation but must be focused on a specific interest."
Chartrand said the ruling means Ottawa should stop treating Métis like second-class citizens and stop fighting with the province about who is responsible for them.
"We want to create modern-day agreements where (Ottawa) finally starts to treat us as equals," he said.
Local businessman Arnold Asham said it's difficult to comprehend at this point what impact the ruling will have on Métis and non-status Indians.
Asham, whose Asham Curling Supplies sponsors the Métis dance troupe the Asham Stompers, where he is billed as the lead dancer, said there are many Métis communities adjacent to First Nations communities and their daily circumstances are similar.
"You go into these communities, Métis or First Nations, and there is nothing to do there," Asham said.
Asham said it was 1982 when Métis and status and non-status Indians were recognized as aboriginal, adding Tuesday's ruling says the three groups are all Indian.
The case dates back to 1999, when the Congress of Aboriginal Peoples filed suit, arguing discrimination against non-status Indians and Métis by the federal government. They argued they are entitled to the same rights and benefits as status Indians, particularly with regard to health care, education and hunting and fishing rights.
Betty Ann Lavallée, head of the Congress of Aboriginal Peoples, said it's too soon to say what benefits, services or rights may arise from this decision.
"Let's be honest; it's not going to change it immediately. It's not going to change it tomorrow."
Both Lavallée and Chartrand hope Ottawa agrees to negotiate further benefits and agreements. Phelan suggests that is what should flow from this ruling.
Lavallée said after 14 years and millions of dollars spent fighting for the ruling, she's hopeful Ottawa will finally step up.
"We are talking about unlocking the potential of approximately 600,000 people," she said. "That's worth a lot more than handouts to us. It's an investment in Canada's future."
She has already reached out to Aboriginal Affairs Minister John Duncan to get the ball rolling on discussions.
But Ottawa is not committing to anything.
Jan O'Driscoll, a spokesman for Duncan, said the government is digesting the decision and has not decided what to do next. However, he noted Phelan's ruling is not specific about the interpretation or application of rights.
Chartrand said he expects the government to appeal but hopes Ottawa will be willing to negotiate regardless. "Here is an opportunity for Stephen Harper to create a legacy," he said. "At the end of the day, how much longer can Canada avoid this?"
Chartrand said on health-care benefits, Métis communities cannot access the same programs as are available to on-reserve aboriginals. That includes programs such as diabetes awareness and prevention, or travel benefits for doctor visits. Many elders often can't afford to travel to see a doctor so they simply don't go, said Chartrand. As a result, he said, Métis communities are among the least healthy in the country.
When it comes to education, Métis communities would like to see early-childhood education programs and support for schools to improve the quality of education, he said.
Until Tuesday's ruling, the province and Ottawa continually argued about who was responsible for such programs and little ever got done, he said.
The lawsuit also discussed hunting and fishing rights, however most of those have been dealt with since the case was first filed. In 2003, the Supreme Court of Canada upheld the Métis right to hunt without a provincial licence. Just a few months ago, the Manitoba government reached a deal with the MMF regarding fishing and hunting rights in Manitoba.
Non-status Indians are those who identify as First Nations but are not entitled to register under the Indian Act because they don't meet the definitions imposed by the act. They generally live off-reserve, but most First Nations people who live off-reserve do still have status under the Indian Act.
Excerpts of Justice Michael Phelan's 175-page ruling:
"The evidence concerning non-status Indians establishes that such persons were considered within the broad class of "Indians." The situation regarding Métis was more complex and in many instances including in the Red River area, Métis leadership rejected any inclusion of Métis as Indians. Nevertheless, Métis generally and over a greater area were often treated as Indians, experienced the same or similar limitations imposed by the federal government and suffered the same burdens and discriminations. They were at least treated as a separate group within the broad class of 'Indians.' "
"In more recent times those deprivations have been acknowledged by the federal government: The Métis and non-status Indian people, lacking even the protection of the Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development, are far more exposed to discrimination and other social disabilities. It is true to say that in the absence of Federal initiative in this field they are the most disadvantaged of all Canadian citizens."
"One of the results of the positions taken by the federal and provincial governments and the "political football - buck-passing" practices is that financially (Métis and non-status Indians) have been deprived of significant funding for their affairs. In 1982-1983, of moneys spent for natives, 79% of federal moneys and 88% of provincial moneys went to status Indians despite the fact that the MNSI population (even with its definitional issues) exceeds the status Indian population."
"Non-status Indians and Métis were differentiated from others in Canadian society, particularly Euro-Canadians, because of their connection to this racial classification. To the extent that they were discriminated against or subjected to different treatment, such as in schooling, liquor laws, land and payments (as detailed earlier), it was based on their identification with or connection to Indian ancestry. The single most distinguishing feature of either non-status Indians or Métis is that of "Indianess," not language, religion or connection to European heritage."
"The Supreme Court, however, specifically rejected the notion that to be a s 91(24) Indian, one had to live in a tribe, on a reserve or to have rights in or to land. However, the claim to rights in land and the attempt to extinguish such rights shows, particularly in respect of Métis, a recognition that Métis had a sufficient connection to this native heritage to fall within the broad class of "Indian."
"This court has addressed the matter of how Métis were considered by government just before and not long after Confederation. As mentioned earlier, the Métis were not treated homogeneously; however, the evidence in this court is that Métis were considered even as early as 1818 as being "Indian" in the widest sense."
"The court is not prepared to make some general statement concerning fiduciary duty. Given the declaration of right in respect of s 91(24), one would expect that the federal government would act in accordance with whatever duty arises in respect of any specific matter touching on the nonclarified fiduciary relationship."
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Clarksville TN Online is the voice of the people of Clarksville Tennessee.We take you beyond the ordinary in local news and gives the Extras: diverse political coverage including individual opinion pieces and editorial work, activism, local and regional arts and theater, municipal and county news and events, and more.
[Read more]
To submit Clarksville Tennessee area news, story leads, tips, or press releases send us an email
Clarksville, TN – Teal Young knocked down five 3s on his way to a game-high 23 points, Tuesday, February 24th, at William Workman Gymnasium, to lead Clarksville High School to a 70-48 Region 5-AAA Tournament quarterfinal victory over Gallatin High School.
It was back-to-back 3s midway through the opening quarter by Young that gave the Wildcats (15-11) a 10-9 lead after Gallatin had scored six straight points to take its biggest lead of the game, 9-4.
Clarksville High Boy's Basketball beat Gallatin 70-48 in Region 5-AAA Quarterfinals.
«Read the rest of this article»
Montgomery County, TN – Dr. Bryan Johnson, who is serving as director of high schools for CMCSS, has been named Chief Academic Officer. Dr. Johnson, who earned his doctorate from Trevecca Nazarene University, served as principal of Northwest High School for two years and was assistant principal of West Creek High School for two years.
Stacy Maley has been named assistant principal at West Creek Middle School.
Clarksville, TN – After a week of weather delays, and the Region 5-AAA Basketball Tournament looming, the District 10-AAA Basketball Tournament championship and consolation games have been cancelled.
With the cancellation, Rossview High School girls basketball team will be declared the tournament champions, followed by Henry County High School, Clarksville High School and West Creek High finishing second through fourth place.
2015 District 10-AAA Basketball Tournament continues Monday, February 23rd.
Clarksville, TN – The top four seeds in the District 10-AAA boys basketball tournament played each other in the semifinals at Kenwood High School Saturday.
Last season's tournament champion advanced while this season's top seeded regular season champion came up short.
The Clarksville High Wildcats and the Kenwood Knights advanced to play in the district tournament championship.
Clarksville High Boy's Basketball beats Northwest 55-39.
Clarksville, TN – The local high school basketball season came to a close last Friday. Regular season champions were crowned and the seeds for the first post season tournaments were set. The District 10-AAA girls basketball teams experienced déjà vu as the Rossview Lady Hawks repeated as the regular season champions.
The Lady Hawks (18-7) controlled their own fate last week and got the wins necessary to capture another regular season championship.
Kenwood Girl's Basketball enters the District 10-AAA tournament as the #1 seed.
Clarksville, TN – The tight race in District 10-AAA high school boys basketball came to an end last Friday. A new regular season champion was crowned and the runner up was part of a three-way tie. Although one race is done, the District 10-AAA Tournament will be another one decided by a photo finish.
Since 2015 began, the Northwest Vikings (16-10) have won 7-of-10 games. It was enough for them to become this season's District 10-AAA regular season champion. After defeating the Henry County Patriots for the second time this season last Tuesday, the Vikings finished the season with a 65-71 loss to the Springfield Yellow Jackets.
Northwest Boy's Basketball are the top seed in the upcoming District 10-AAA tournament.
Clarksville, TN – It was Senior's Night at Clarksville High School Friday, February 6th, and the Clarksville Wildcats basketball team gave its seniors a lot to cheer about at their last home game of the regular season. The Wildcats pounced on the Henry County Patriots and thoroughly brought them down with a 62-35 victory.
The Patriots struggled to execute their offense and make baskets all night. While a lot of the Patriots struggles were due to the Wildcats active defense, a lot of their open shots rolled off the rim as well. It was one of those nights where almost everything went wrong for one team and nearly everything went right for the other.
Clarksville High Boy's Basketball roll to 62-35 win over Henry County Friday night.
Clarksville, TN – Haley Bearden made a definite statement on her last night at home for the regular season. On Senior Night at Clarksville High, Bearden led her team with a double-double, past the tenacious Henry County Lady Patriots, 46-40.
Bearden finished the game with 16 points, 16 rebounds and two blocks. Although she led the team with her 16 points, it was her clutch rebounding in the last minutes of the game that kept her team ahead of the Lady Patriots.
Bearden's last two points came from the free throw line, giving the Lady Wildcats a 43-38 lead with just over three minutes left in the game. With just under two minutes, Henry County's Ashley Martin scored in the paint to make the score 43-40.
Clarksville High Girl's Basketball gets 46-40 win over Henry County Friday night.
Clarksville, TN – The new Tennessee Glory American Athletic Union (AAU) boys team is holding tryouts at Clarksville High School Saturday, February 6th.
Formerly Clarksville United, the Glory are looking for 5th, 6th and 7th grade boys 13 and under willing and able to compete and travel. The tryouts will be held in the auxiliary gym at Clarksville High beginning at 9:00am accessed via the activities entrance (Specific grades and times for the tryouts are listed below). «Read the rest of this article»
Clarksville, TN – The cafeteria at Clarksville High School was filled with people celebrating the six athletes preparing to sign their letters of intent on National Signing Day. Smiling and wearing gear from their future schools, the six athletes from three different sports were Abby Anderson, Dennis Merriweather, Mason Gasaway, Ella Baggett, Autumn Copeland and Justis Bailey.
Abby Anderson is the first Lady Wildcat volleyball player to sign a letter a intent to a university. Anderson committed to King University in Bristol, Tennessee. She was a decorated four year starter at Clarksville High. In addition to being chosen to this season's Region 5 All Tournament Team, she was named to the All District Team for the second time.
Clarksville High School has six sign letters of intnet on National Signing Day. (Top L to R) Dennis Merriweather, Mason Gasaway and Abby Anderson. (Bot L to R) Justis Bailey, Autumn Copeland and Ella Baggett.


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Will NYSE traders leave the floor?
Amy Scott
Sep 1, 2007 The New York Stock Exchange is trying a new trading system that might pose a threat to the floor traders whose loud and chaotic activities have been an integral part of its daily activities. Amy Scott reports.
Bidding on Stuyvesant Town
Ashley Milne-Tyte
Sep 1, 2007 Purchase bids are expected today for New York's last bastion of affordable middle class housing. Ashley Milne-Tyte reports.
Columbia alums, get out your wallets
Ashley Milne-Tyte
Sep 1, 2007 Columbia University is starting a $4 billion capital campaign — the largest ever in American higher education. But even larger campaigns are expected to be announced soon. Ashley Milne-Tyte reports.
NYC looking to trim the fat in restaurants
Lisa Napoli
Sep 1, 2007 The New York City Board of Health has unanimously agreed to push forward with a plan to severely limit the amount of artificial transfats used by restaurants. Lisa Napoli reports.
WTC site plans move forward
Lisa Napoli
Sep 1, 2007 One of the last hurdles to rebuilding at Ground Zero was cleared yesterday, but other potential problems loom, Lisa Napoli reports.
What does a man want?!
Ashley Milne-Tyte
Sep 22, 2011 More men are staying single longer and their spending habits are changing. So, marketers got together in New York to look at what appeals to this changing customer base. Ashley Milne-Tyte reports.
Liberty bonds not for all
Scott Jagow
Sep 1, 2007 Post 9/11 redevelopment watchdog Bettina Damiani talks with host Scott Jagow about who is and isn't benefiting from the federal Liberty Bonds program.
9/11's impact on aviation industry
Sep 1, 2007 Aviation analyst Richard Aboulafia discusses how the the airline industry has changed in the five years since the Sept. 11 attacks.
Ground Zero health fund
Ashley Milne-Tyte
Sep 1, 2007 New York City has pledged $21 million to help those with lingering health effects from the 9/11 attacks. Ashley Milne-Tyte reports.
NYC's Stuyvesant Town for sale
Sep 1, 2007 Manhattan's iconic Stuyvesant Town and Peter Cooper Village are to be auctioned off in one of the biggest real estate deals in history. Ashley Milne-Tyte reports.


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The US has pledged to tackle climate change by cutting its carbon emissions 26-28% by 2025.
Alors que la faune du Québec est plus que jamais menacée, de nombreux spécialistes estiment que les efforts accordés à leur protection diminuent. Portrait de la biodiversité québécoise.
US, Europe and others file plans, with most expected to reveal greenhouse gas-reduction commitments by July.
Agribusiness giant Archer Daniels Midland (NYSE:ADM) will establish a zero deforestation policy for its global commodity supply chains, potentially forcing its soy, palm oil, and cattle suppliers to also eliminate deforestation from their operations or face losing business with the firm.
UNITED NATIONS, Mar 31 2015 (IPS) - The lead author of a United Nations water report has spoken out about media depictions of his findings, denying the report lays out a "doom and gloom" scenario.
Brazil and Indonesia paid over $40bn in subsidies to industries that drive rainforest destruction between 2009 and 2012 - compared to $346m in conservation aid they received to protect forests, according to new research
The huchen - or Danube salmon - was once widespread throughout the Danube basin. But its natural habitat is shrinking as rivers are channeled for shipping and dammed for hydroelectricity.
Rabbits, butterflies, cherry blossoms or potatoes - around the world, people celebrate festivals in which plants and animals play a central role.
Agriculture Minister Ken Baston says he fully supports genetically modified crops and believes the technology is the future for Western Australia.
FRESNO, Calif. - For the first time in a century, endangered Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep are back on their ancestral range and headed toward recovery, wildlife officials said Monday.
ESPERANZA BASE, Argentina, March 30 (UPI) -- Global warming continues to have its most pronounced effects on Earth's polar regions. Last week in Antarctica, those effects set a new record.
BOSTON, March 30 (UPI) -- According to a new report from the New England Wildflower Society, nearly a quarter of New England's native plant species are struggling or gone.
A new study has confirmed the existence of a positive feedback operating in climate change whereby warming itself may amplify a rise in greenhouse gases resulting in additional warming.
New research into the changing ecology of thousands of shallow lakes on the North Slope of Alaska suggests that in scenarios of increasing global temperatures, methane-generating microbes, found in thawing lake sediments, may ramp up production of the potent greenhouse gas -- which has a global ...
NEW YORK/NAIROBI, Mar 30 2015 (IPS) - Experts from around the world gathered in New York recently to launch work on the Global Gender Environment Outlook (GGEO), the first comprehensive, integrated and global assessment of gender issues in relation to the environment and sustainability.
Climate change may lead to disturbances in marine life that will take thousands of years to recover from, not hundreds of years as previously thought, say researchers.
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Following the progress made under the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), which guided global development efforts in the years 2000-2015, the world's governments are currently negotiating a set of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) for the period 2016-2030.
Divisions on how best to finalise a set of sustainable development goals (SDGs) moved to the fore last week during a New York meeting of delegates charged with hammering out a post-2015 development agenda.
Food safety is critical for public health as food-borne diseases affect people's well-being,strain health-care systems, and adversely impact national economies, tourism and trade
A diminutive songbird weighing the equivalent of just three teaspoons of sugar can fly over the north Atlantic, scientists have said, resolving a 50-year mystery.


text:
Why doesn't the following simple type definition compile?
SomeType = class(TObject)
ID: Cardinal;
AnotherType = class(TObject)
Some: SomeType;
property ID: Cardinal read Some.ID; // E2467
It gives E2467 Record or object type required, this occurs when trying to access a property from a variable that is not a record or object.
Some is an object, right? Is this a compiler bug (I'm using the latest XE2)? If this is expected behavior, what's the proper way to do what I'm trying to do?


text:
From the February 15 edition of Fox Broadcasting Co.'s Fox News Sunday:
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On January 28, Senator Brian Schatz (D-HI) released a statement in response to Media Matters' study detailing how the major broadcast networks covered climate change in 2014. The Media Matters analysis found that although the networks increased their coverage of climate change, the Sunday shows still underrepresented scientists and most of them provided a platform for climate science deniers.
Sen. Schatz stated that the networks' increase in climate coverage is "not enough," and that he "remain[s] deeply concerned about both the lack and the quality of the coverage." He concluded: "It is time for broadcasters to stop creating a false debate about the reality of climate change and engage in the real debate about how we can solve it."
Sen. Schatz's full press release read:
Washington, DC - U.S. Senator Brian Schatz (D-Hawai'i) today released the following statement in response to a new Media Matters report detailing how broadcast networks covered climate change in 2014:
"While I am pleased that broadcast media coverage of climate change has increased this year, it is not enough," said Senator Schatz. "I remain deeply concerned about both the lack and the quality of the coverage. This new report shows that Sunday shows still aired segments that misled audiences and ignored the scientific consensus by framing the facts of climate change as a "debate". The debate is over. Human-caused climate change is accepted by Fortune 500 companies, school-teachers, religious groups, the United States military, nurses and doctors, professional sports leagues, the majority of other countries, and over 97 percent of climate scientists. It is time for broadcasters to stop creating a false debate about the reality of climate change and engage in the real debate about how we can solve it."
The total coverage of climate change on ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox continued to increase for the third consecutive year, according to a Media Matters analysis, yet still remained below the level seen in 2009. Coverage on the networks' Sunday shows reached a six-year high after a group of senators demanded they provide more coverage of the issue, but the Sunday shows still infrequently interviewed scientists.
Conservative media issued catastrophic predictions and myths about the Affordable Care Act (ACA) in 2014, despite ample evidence that the health care law is working. Media Matters looks back at six claims about Obamacare that didn't pan out for the right-wing media this year.
The Sunday broadcast political shows overwhelmingly ignored the omnibus spending bill's rollback of key regulations on Wall Street and campaign finance. Only ABC's This Week covered the provisions, which come at a time when the financial services industry and large donors are playing an increasingly outsized role in elections.
Congress' controversial $1.1 trillion spending bill to avoid a government shutdown took several days of debate to pass in the Senate and barely passed through the House of Representatives, due to the inclusion of provisions "easing rules on campaign finance and the banking industry," as NPR explained.
The deal reverses a requirement of 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform, allowing banks to "place both standard accounts and accounts that handle riskier derivative trades under the protection of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp." The provision was drafted by Citigroup bank and provides a major benefit to big banks that allows riskier trades and transfers accountability for banks' failures -- and potentially future financial crises -- onto the government and taxpayers. The bill also rolls back campaign finance regulations, dramatically increasing the limit wealthy individuals may donate to national political parties.
This erosion of key Wall Street and campaign finance regulations was all but ignored on the broadcast Sunday political talk shows. Neither NBC's Meet The Press, CBS's Face The Nation, nor Fox Broadcasting Company's Fox News Sunday acknowledged the controversial provisions in their discussion of the spending bill, glossing over the specific rollback of regulations in favor of general discussions on inner-party divisions on the vote. Only ABC's This Week highlighted the provisions. Host Martha Raddatz explained how the bill "dramatically ease[s] restrictions on the amount of cash individuals can donate to campaigns," while a later panel discussion emphasized the rollback of Wall Street regulations.
The shows' failure to cover the rollback of banking regulations and systematic erosion of campaign finance comes at a time when dark money, large donors, and outside spending are playing an increasingly outsized roll in elections and the financial services sector -- the very industry which drafted and stands to benefit from the Dodd-Frank reversal -- is already outspending all other industries in midterm elections.
White guests greatly outnumbered all other guests on Fox News Sunday's November 30 segments on civil rights protests in Ferguson, MO, and the resignation of Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson. CBS' Sunday morning political talk show had a small majority of white guests during similar segments, while ABC's and NBC's shows were more ethnically diverse.
From the November 30 edition of Fox Broadcasting Co.'s Fox News Sunday:
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Fox News Sunday ignored a new report from the GOP-led House Intelligence Committee that debunked many of the myths that Fox News has spent the last two years promoting.
On November 21, the Republican-led House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence released its report on the September 2012 attacks on two U.S. facilities in Benghazi, Libya. Similar to the many preceding investigations into the attacks -- including the Accountability Review Board and the bipartisan U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence -- the report found that no stand down order was issued during the attacks, there was no intelligence failure leading up to the attack, and that the talking points the administration used in the days following the attacks were based on the CIA's best assessment at the time.
The November 23 edition of Fox News Sunday did not inform viewers of the report's findings. This stands in stark contrast to Fox's longstanding campaign to promote myths about the attacks.
Fox has been a tireless promoter of nearly every facet of the Benghazi hoax. In the 20 months following the attacks, Fox ran over 1,100 segments on Benghazi and hosted Republicans at a rate of 30:1 over Democrats to discuss the issue. Meanwhile, the network has routinely ignored and downplayed evidence refuting its conspiracy theories.
CNN media critic Brian Stelter noted that other Fox programs only provided cursory coverage of the report on the night of its release and that Fox never mentioned it the following day. According to Stelter (emphasis added):
STELTER: Boy, has Fox News spent a lot of time over the past two years focused on the 2012 terrorist attack in Benghazi, Libya, and I mean a lot of time. [...] But when a new Benghazi report came out on Friday, there was hardly a peep, and maybe that's because the report, which was Republican led, it was by the House Intelligence committee, debunks many of the myths that have run rampant on Fox News and in conservative media circles. [...] So I have to wonder: will Fox will stop aggressively pushing its theories about Benghazi? Probably not. With its audience largely in the dark about the latest findings, the myths may, and perhaps will, live on.
On the November 23 edition of Fox News' own MediaBuzz, host Howard Kurtz noted that it only received "brief" coverage on Fox and that the results of the two-year long investigation "deserved more coverage from all news outlets."
Sunday morning political talk shows on ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox devoted just 30 seconds of coverage to net neutrality the week after President Obama called on the Federal Communications Commission to require Internet service providers to treat all content equally. Those same programs dedicated nearly 17 minutes to helping scandalize comments made by Jonathan Gruber, an economist who helped estimate the impact of the Affordable Care Act (ACA).
Fox News Sunday hosted Karl Rove to analyze Senate midterm elections without disclosing his role with political organizations that have spent millions of dollars supporting Republican candidates in those races.
On the October 12 edition of Fox News Sunday, host Chris Wallace was joined by Rove and Democratic strategist Joe Trippi to discuss "the hottest races" in 2014. While Rove was introduced as "the architect of George W. Bush's two presidential victories" and described in on-screen text as a "former Bush White House advisor," no mention was made of his current political activities or affiliations. Rove commented on three Senate races in which his political groups have made a significant financial investment. Rove said he believed Republican Joni Ernst would win in Iowa because she had "united the party," claimed that voters in North Carolina would reject Democratic Sen. Kay Hagan because it's the only way to "send a message to Obama," and praised Alaska Republican candidate Dan Sullivan's energy policy.
Rove co-founded and advises two political organizations, American Crossroads and Crossroads GPS, that have spent nearly $8 million dollars against Democratic candidates in the Alaska, Iowa, and North Carolina races, according to the Center for Responsive Politics. Rove's political network poured more than $4.5 million in additional spending into those races in support of the Republican candidates.
American Crossroads has also received $300,000 from Dan Sullivan's parents. Sullivan's father reportedly "doesn't know with certainty that the funds will be spent on his son's race," telling Bloomberg News, "That will be up to the discretion of Karl Rove."
This is the second time in four weeks that the program has allowed Rove to provide election analysis without noting his role in attempting to influence those same races.
Later in the broadcast, Fox contributor Carly Fiorina predicted that Ernst and Cory Gardner, the Republican candidate for Senate in Colorado, would win, praising the candidates for "very clear platforms about what they think the priorities of this nation should be." Neither Fiorina nor Wallace noted that Fiorina heads the Unlocking Potential PAC, which has spent nearly $150,000 in support of the Ernst and Gardner campaigns.
Here is the full segment featuring Rove:
From the October 12 edition of Fox Broadcasting Co.'s Fox News Sunday:
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From the October 6 edition of MSNBC's The Ed Show:
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From the September 28 edition of Fox Broadcasting Co.'s Fox News Sunday:
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From the September 7 edition of Fox Broadcasting's Fox News Sunday:
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The Washington Post debunked a right-wing conspiracy theory promoted by Fox News tying the crash of former IRS official Lois Lerner's computer to a letter the IRS received from the House Ways and Means committee 10 days earlier. The Post pointed out that the letter addressed a different subject than the controversy linked to Lerner.


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International Crowd Management Conference Boot Camp, Chicago 2007 Larry B. Perkins, CFE, CPP, CMP Assistant General Manager RBC Center Raleigh, North Carolina ICMC In Review 25th Anniversary IAAM Response 10th Anniversary ICMC (My roots) SSTF Evolution Who Concert 1979 AVSS Sept. 11, 2001 Crowd Assembly Hurricane Katrina, 2005 Facilitator London Bombing Plot, Best Practices 2007 Mega Shelter Best Facility Design and Practices (Red Cross) Location Trends CVMS Transient Fans and PAFMS Sports Teams SES Standard of Care My Staff's Presentations Objective (Why are we here?) Assess the risks associated with Sports & Entertainment in the area of Crowd Management. Develop Plans to counteract those Risks Why – To Protect life and Property We do this by Greeting, directing and informing How How? Understand what is Crowd Management Shaping crowd behavior (TSEI) Review the components of crowd management Question and Discussion format Crowd Manager (NFPA) and Crowd Assembly Facilitator (IAAM) Crowd Manager & Crowd Manager Supervisor 1994 NFPA 1/250 Crowd Manager or Crowd Manager Supervisor Who shall receive appropriate training in crowd management techniques Emphasis on Time, Space, Energy & Information IAAM Foundation (1997) IAAM Foundation Grant & Task Force Crowd Management Crowd Assembly Administrator Facilitator (CAF) Professional expert Front Line event staff staff who design & implement Crowd Assembly Crowd Management Supervisor Instructor During events CAF's A crowd management report to CAS's professional trained under IAAM -- endorsed curriculum Categories of Personnel Categories of Personnel Event Safety & Security Medical Law Enforcement Host & Hostess Guest Services Fire & Safety Box Office Parking & Traffic Management Staff Concessions IAAM Curriculum -- Nine Components Assisting guests Conflict Identification & Implement Mitigation facility/event policies Training Risk management Perform Crowd dynamics Communications management Functions Knowledge of events Major Emergency and facilities Response Effective Crowd Management Crowd management is a component of a Risk Management Plan (see p7). It primarily focuses on maintaining a desired event environment. Though the analyzation of known variables and identification of unknown variables, we can then develop disciplines to counteract unwanted variables and minimize crowd-related risks. Crowd management employs techniques in advance of the event; e.g. hiring, training, analyzing and planning. During events, it is the process of maintaining established disciplines while executing, communicating and supervising the plan. After the event, accessing the plan applied and making adjustments where needed is the objective. Variables Front Stage Photo Fence Gate Opening Safety Hazards and Change of Direction Trees Next to Fence Walk Bridge When Things Go Wrong! Chicago E2 Nightclub Feb 17 2003 and Station Nightclub, Rhode Island, Feb 22, 2003 Assessment Time Space Physical Space Eval. Energy Bomb threats Information Day of Event Cancellation Physical Assemblage Eval. Moshing Snowballs from Hell! Eight Point Crowd Management & Event Planning Module ™ Eight Point CM & Event Planning Model Investigation Execution Data collection Putting the plan in motion Analyzing Supervising the Plan (Data collected and The role of each identify variables) manager/supervisor in the Plan plan A written plan that list Crisis Management goals and objectives Program Communication Should something happen what's the plan? Meetings, briefings through various forms Assessing the Plan Debriefings, walk-through facility, review incident reports, corrective action Four Dangerous Times for Injuries and Death During Moving Crowds Ingress Egress Celebration Protest Understanding Crowd Dynamics To have a Good Time, to enjoy themselves, to relax or get energized, to seek out adventure, to interact, to concur and to not have to worry about the hassles of work or home. Crowds Grow or Descend from a few people to thousands, in a matter of minutes. Crowding, stampeding, trampling, suffocation, with no avenue of escape, is the number one cause of multiple injuries and deaths by human hands at events. When Death Knocks… Pearl Jam, June 30, 2000, 9 High Energy/Surge deaths, 25 injured, Roskilde Festival, Denmark Sheffield Stadium April 15, Ingress/High Energy 1989 95 deaths Ingress/Surge Who Concert December 5, 1979 12 deaths, Cincinnati, Ohio City College of New York, 8 Ingress/Protest/Surge deaths, December 27, 1991 Crowd Management - Action Plan 72 Hours Develop a Game… Survive By Choice, not by Chance Topics Need to Know, Prioritize Date Task Force IAAM CVMS (Members) Nice to Know or No. 1-? Required Or person N/A Assigned My Books www.Lulu.com/CrowdSafety Crowd Safety and Survival Day of Event Cancellation Procedures Eight Point Event Planning Model Crowd Safety Tips Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you! Arena Moshing Diagram ? ? A A l t STAGE l t . . Out Clear Zone & Stage Barricade Out Crowd Density Zones S 1.5 Sq. ft S C C E L EG L E A E EG E A T R 7 Sq. ft RES T A E A I R S S& R I N S& AC N G Z AC C Z G O C E O N E S N E S E 15 Sq. ft S S A E S ? S T I x E . t l A ? T ? ? x t . I l ? S T I x E . t l A ? In\Out In\Out Aisle CLEAR ZONE ACCESS AISLE Second Mosh Section, Festival or Reserved Seating Section Not to scale – One design of many F F l l o o
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Comment: Re:We need to find a truely safe country (Score 4, Funny) 398
by liangzai (#19780107) Attached to: Swedish Police to Block Pirate Bay
Yes. China is a solid candidate.
We've improved Slashdot's video section; now you can view our video interviews, product close-ups and site visits with all the usual Slashdot options to comment, share, etc. No more walled garden! It's a work in progress -- we hope you'll check it out (Learn more about the recent updates).
An optimist believes we live in the best world possible; a pessimist fears this is true.


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red candle posters, soft light greeting card posters, still life print posters, framed music print posters, framed clarinet print posters, sheet music posters, sea shell posters, old wine bottle posters, ivory figurines posters, green apples posters
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Fine Art America is one of the largest, most-respected giclee printing companies in the world with over 40 years of experience producing museum-quality posters and prints. All of our posters are produced on state-of-the-art, professional-grade Epson printers.
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Posters ship within 3 - 4 business days in durable cardboard tubes.
I like arranging still lifes. This was one of my first still life pieces.
Check out my book 'Turkey & Swiss' specially created for the 151th Anniversary of Thanksgiving this year. Guaranteed to make you laugh, and supply you with fascinating tidbits about turkeys and the holiday itself which you may use to astound the kids this year. Turkey & Swiss by Joe JAKE Pratt | Make Your Own Book By Wife: Jake Pratt studied drawing and graphic arts at the Texas Academy of Art in Houston, but discovered years later that he had a real love of photography. The medium was a good match for him and his ADD,as the speed of an idea or thought could be acted upon instantly and transformed into an image on the spot. . ...
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All posters ship from our production facility within 24 hours of your order.


text: ISLAMABAD: Adviser to the Prime Minister on National Security and Foreign Affairs, Mr. Sartaj Aziz, spoke to United Nations Secretary-General H.E. Mr. Ban Ki-moon, on telephone last night, said the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in a statement issued here on Sunday. They discussed the situation along the Line of Control in Jammu and Kashmir and the Working Boundary between Pakistan and India. Earlier, on 11 October, the Adviser had addressed a letter to the Secretary-General on the situation arising from the ceasefire violations along the Line of Control (LoC) and the Working Boundary by the Indian armed forces over the past weeks. The Adviser briefed the Secretary-General on the frequency and intensity of the unprovoked and indiscriminate firing and shelling by the Indian forces and the resulting civilian casualties, injuries and damage to property. The Adviser noted that Pakistan was fully united and determined to thwart any aggression, and had responded to Indias provocations with utmost restraint and responsibility. India should be advised to adopt a mature and reasonable approach, and refrain its armed forces from acting irrationally. The Secretary-General reiterated his concern on the escalation of violence along the Line of Control and deplored the loss of lives. He emphasized the importance of both sides taking necessary steps to de-escalate the situation and resolve all outstanding issues through negotiations.


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Welcome to my eclectic website, where I display in public the clutter that fills my brain. Most of the interesting stuff is under the Root Cause Analysis section. Maybe you'll find something useful here, or maybe not. All I know for sure is that I need to have some kind of outlet for my half-formed ideas. I'm hoping that the discipline required to put these ideas into words (and publish them here) will help me, somehow.
Latest Post
Top 5 Reasons for Failed Root Cause Analysis
December 5th, 2014
Root cause analysis is one of the best ways to solve difficult or significant problems, but sometimes, root cause analysis efforts fail because the corrective actions weren't effective. If the original problem happens again, or the needed improvements haven't materialized, or a new problem arises because of the corrective actions, you need to figure out what happened and why so you can fix whatever went wrong. Here is a list of the issues you should be considering -- the top 5 reasons for failed[...]
Prior 10 Posts
by Bill Wilson
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You guys saved me $300 on my cooktop!
Thanks to reading up here I was able to save $300 on my new cooktop. I saw mention here of ordering from Goedekers. They had what I wanted at a good price. The shipping time was a little long though. I went to my local chain appliance company (not a mom and pop, they've got lots of stores) this morning and they wanted $300 more. I had my iPad with me and showed them the listing. They hemmed and hawed and said they could only price match physical stores. I thanked them for their time and said, "I'd rather do business with you, I'm willing to pay more in the way of taxes and I'm buying the warranty but I can't pay an extra $300 on top of that." They matched the price.
I never bargain. Ever. I'm still shocked that I did it successfully! If course I wasn't bluffing either, I'd have walked if they couldn't give me the price.
My new induction cooktop will be ready for my contractor to pick up tomorrow!


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Striped Logo Tote
Regular Price: $25.00
Special Price: $15.00
See the Striped Logo Tote in action!
- Color: Black and White
- Style:... Learn More
Knit Bottle Can Insulator
Regular Price: $10.00
Special Price: $5.00
- Color: Red, navy, tan
- Style: Stretchy knit coozie fits over almost any size bottle or can - up to a 2-liter... Learn More
Glow In The Dark Wristband
Regular Price: $8.00
Special Price: $5.00See Hunter's Glow in the Dark Wristband in action! Perfect for when the lights go down at a... Learn More


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Have you ever had lemon curd? It is a lemony fruit spread that is similar to a lemon pudding. It is really delicious. This one I have not tried yet because I just found it but Home Cooking Memories shares a recipe to make Mandarin curd from Mandarin oranges and I can just imagine …
Permanent link to this article: http://thehomesteadsurvival.com/homemade-mandarin-orange-curd-and-orange-chiffon-cake/
Mar 30
The School bus Home The Nelsons Built
Take the tour of this totally awesome tiny home. The Nelson family of 6 took an old school bus and turned it into a home they could live in year round. With four kids they installed bunk beds in front of the master bed and worked their way forward from there. They have a …
Permanent link to this article: http://thehomesteadsurvival.com/the-school-bus-home-the-nelsons-built/
Mar 30
Homemade Solar Heater From Recycled Materials Off Grid Project
This step by step tutorial of how to make a homemade solar heater from recycled materials is an off grid project for supplemental home heating. It is a great way to create non electric safe heating an outbuilding, shed, chicken coop or garage. Materials needed to build homemade solar panels: Empty aluminum cans Aluminum house …
Permanent link to this article: http://thehomesteadsurvival.com/homemade-solar-heater-from-recycled-materials-off-grid-project/
Mar 30
Simple Homesteading Canning Strawberry Jam
Making a simple strawberry jam is one of the easiest ways to teach the homesteading self sufficiency food storage canning skills. Many homesteaders grow gardens that produce large harvests including strawberries, visit farmers markets or you pick strawberry fields which all result in fresh sweet strawberries to be preserved to enjoy all year long. Ingredients: …
Permanent link to this article: http://thehomesteadsurvival.com/simple-homesteading-canning-strawberry-jam/
Mar 30
6 Months Adventure of Gardening on a Budget
This 6 months adventure of gardening on a budget is a peek into a homesteader's accomplishment of what an investment of seventy five dollars was able to grow and harvest. It is full of personal triumphs, failures, opportunities to learn, sharpen bartering skills and bonding with other like minded homesteaders. Gardening experience is often hard …
Permanent link to this article: http://thehomesteadsurvival.com/6-months-adventure-of-gardening-on-a-budget/
Mar 30
Free At Time Of Posting List Of Kindle Books
Click On The Kindle Book To Get It. Please Check Prices As We Have No Control On How Long A Book Is Free Also: If you are still seeing the old ones you should refresh the page or clear your browser cache.
Permanent link to this article: http://thehomesteadsurvival.com/free-at-time-of-posting-list-of-kindle-books-2/


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SEA LIFE UK - Loch Lomond >
Plan your visit >
Events 2015 >
SEA LIFE Loch Lomond - Community Cinema
From Walt Disney Animation Studios, the team behind "Frozen" and "Wreck-It Ralph," comes "Big Hero 6," an action-packed comedy-adventure about the special bond that develops between Baymax, a plus-sized inflatable robot, and prodigy Hiro Hamada. When a devastating event befalls the city of San Fransokyo and catapults Hiro into the midst of danger, he turns to Baymax and his close friends- adrenaline junkie Go Go Tomago, neatnik Wasabi, chemistry whiz Honey Lemon and fanboy Fred. Determined to uncover the mystery, Hiro transforms his friends into a band of high-tech heroes called "Big Hero 6."
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The Second Best Exotic Marigold Hotel is the expansionist dream of Sonny (Dev Patel), and it's making more claims on his time than he has available, considering his imminent marriage to the love of his life, Sunaina (Tina Desai). Sonny has his eye on a promising property now that his first venture, The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel for the Elderly and Beautiful, has only a single remaining vacancy - posing a rooming predicament for fresh arrivals Guy (Richard Gere) and Lavinia (Tamsin Greig). Evelyn and Douglas (Judi Dench and Bill Nighy) have now joined the Jaipur workforce, and are wondering where their regular dates for Chilla pancakes will lead, while Norman and Carol (Ronald Pickup and Diana Hardcastle) are negotiating the tricky waters of an exclusive relationship, as Madge (Celia Imrie) juggles two eligible and very wealthy suitors. Perhaps the only one who may know the answers is newly installed co-manager of the hotel, Muriel (Maggie Smith), the keeper of everyone's secrets. As the demands of a traditional Indian wedding threaten to engulf them all, an unexpected way forward presents itself.
Tickets available soon!
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