text:
No More Joint Pain Joseph A. Abboud, Soo Kim Abboud
- Price: £14.00
- Add to Basket
- Series:
- Yale University Press Health & Wellness
- Format:
- Paperback
- Publication date:
- 23 Feb 2010
- 9780300164527
- Dimensions:
- 288 pages: 234 x 156 x 17mm
- Illustrations:
- 100 black-&-white illustrations
Arthritis is a major cause of joint pain, but there are myriad others. This is the first book to provide everyday readers with a comprehensive guide to musculoskeletal disease and pain, from degenerative arthritis in the elderly to common sports injuries in young athletes. Dr. Joseph A. Abboud and Dr. Soo Kim Abboud, offer clear, medically based information on the most common diseases to affect the musculoskeletal system. They explain each major joint in detail and draw on their extensive experience with patients to offer sound advice on treatment and prevention options. They also discuss the pros and cons of alternative medicine techniques, and they assess which of the newest technologies really work. With one hundred illustrations, specific instructions for beneficial exercises, and a helpful glossary, this manual is just what the doctor ordered for weekend warriors and anyone else who is contending with joint pain. A separate chapter devoted to each major joint: * Back* Hip* Knee* Foot and ankle* Shoulder* Elbow* Hand and wrist
Joseph A. Abboud, M.D., is a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Soo Kim Abboud, M.D., is Chief of Otolaryngology at Penn Presbyterian Hospital and a clinical assistant professor in the Department of Otorhinolaryngology--Head and Neck Surgery, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. The Drs. Abboud live and work in Philadelphia.
"A practical and insightful approach to treating any joint pain." -Mehmet Oz, M.D., Professor and Vice Chairman of Surgery, Columbia University, and co-author of YOU: The Owner's Manual: An Insider's Guide to the Body That Will Make You Healthier and Younger -- Mehmet Oz, M.D. "This book is very complete and very, very accurate from the orthopedic point of view. Its style is simple, straight to the point, and easy to understand."-Sam W. Wiesel, M.D., Georgetown University Hospital -- Sam W. Wiesel "Useful as a patient education resource for health care providers, and in consumer health collections, public libraries, and two- and four-year college libraries... Recommended."-Choice Choice
No More Joint Pain
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Beckington | Contents |
"BECKINGTON, a parish in the hundred of Frome, in the county of Somerset, 3 miles to the N.E. of Frome. Bath is its post town. It lies on the confines of Wiltshire, on the banks of the river Frome, and includes the hamlet of Rudge. This place was formerly the seat of a considerable cloth manufacture, and woollens axe still made to a small extent. The living is a rectory* in the diocese of Bath and Wells, of the value, with the rectory of Sanderwick, which is annexed to it, of £540, in the patronage of the Rev. S. L. Sainsbury. The church is dedicated to St. Gregory. It contains a monumental brass of the year 1475, an ancient font, and the monument to Samuel Daniel, poet and historian, who succeeded Spenser as poet-laureate in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and died in this village in 1619. Here also are interred the remains of Alexander Huish, one of the editors of the Polyglot Bible, who held the rectory of Beckington, and died in 1688. This was the birthplace of Thomas Beckington, Bishop of Bath and Wells, who died in 1645. The Wesleyans and Baptists have chapels in the village, and there are National and Sunday schools. The parochial charities amount to £23 a year.""BUDGE, a hamlet in the parish of Beckington, county Somerset, 3 miles N.E. of Frome."

subset: commoncrawl


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Fort Wayne (incnow.tv)- Despite a 6-0 lead after the first three innings of Thursday night's game, the Fort Wayne TinCaps could not hang on and lost, 7-6, to the Bowling Green Hot Rods. The loss gave a series victory to the Hot Rods, and gives the Eastern Division's first-place team a 4-2 lead in the season series.
Fort Wayne (23-15) scored twice in the first inning, picking up RBI singles from Gabriel Quintana and Jeremy Baltz. Another run scored in the third on a single by Stephen Carmon, and three more came home on base hits from Luis Tejada and Rodney Daal in the third inning. By the time three frames had elapsed, the TinCaps had scored six runs against the Midwest League's ERA leader, Dylan Floro, who had only allowed six runs in his first six starts.
TinCaps starter Justin Hancock turned in one of the best starts of the year by a Fort Wayne pitcher, throwing six innings without allowing a run. He surrendered three hits and struck out three batters. In his last 21 innings, Hancock has not surrendered a walk. He lowered his ERA Thursday from 1.59 to 1.35.
Bowling Green (25-13) wasted no time attacking the Fort Wayne bullpen, scoring four runs in the seventh inning against TinCaps reliever Matthew Chabot, who made his Parkview Field debut. The righty faced six batters, recording two outs, but also giving up three hits. In the eighth inning, Leonel Campos, who had walked just six batters in his last 20 innings, walked the first two men he faced. Both of those runners came into score on a two-run triple by Tommy Coyle, tying the game at six.
The go-ahead run came home on a sacrifice bunt in the eighth, with Roman Madrid (4-1) on the mound. The Fort Wayne closer allowed his first earned run of the season, and also suffered his second blown save.
The TinCaps' best opportunity to score after the third inning came in the sixth, when the bases were loaded with two outs. Maxx Tissenbaum flied out to center field, ending the threat. Following that inning, the TinCaps had one hit over the final three innings, after collecting nine hits in the first four frames.
The TinCaps hit the road for the start of a four-game series, beginning Friday night at Lake County. The scheduled starters are Zach Eflin for Fort Wayne and Luis DeJesus for the Captains.
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This page is part of the site located at http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sheboygan/ There is no charge or fee to access this site or any information on it. If you have arrived here from somewhere else, such as a pay site, and are in a frame, you can click the above url to access this page directly.
This photo is of the Ordination of Msgr. Alfred Schneider in 1938 in Chilton, Calumet County, Wisconsin. It is unknown who the little girls are.
Return to the Unknown Photos Page
Return to Calumet Page
Copyright 1997 - 2006 by Debie BlindauerAll Rights Reserved


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I Caught It from My Mother
Posted by Avra-Sha Faohla on May 20, 2014
My mother has always worried about her children. When she doesn't know where one of her children is, or if the child is late in coming back, her mind immediately starts jumping to the worst scenarios, and she gets very nervous.
As a kid this was frustrating to me, because it meant I always had to tell her where I was going to be. Hey, even today, when I travel away from my dorm for weekends, she likes me to call her and let her know when I arrive safely.
But the thing is, I can totally understand this tendency because I'm like that too.
I inherited it from her!
The other day, my roommate wasn't coming back to the dorm when she usually does, and she hadn't mentioned to me that she was going out. So I started worrying. Why wasn't she back yet? Could something bad have happened?
I called her phone. No answer.
I called again.
She picked up and said, "Hello?"
I said, "Where are you?"
A pause, and then the line went dead.
My reaction: OH, MY GOODNESS!! SHE'S BEEN KIDNAPPED!!!
I must have called her at least five more times after that, all with no answer, and was just dialing another time when she walked in through the door.
Turns out the line went dead because she was in the subway. And there I was, all worried, half-considering calling the police.
It's simultaneously sad and funny.
4 Responses to "I Caught It from My Mother"
May 23, 2014 at 12:35 pm
Hehe, I'm just way too lazy to exit the house at all except for when I walk my dog every day. My parenst are almost the opposite to you and yours – they're all "Emily, go outside! You need to go shopping or do something girly with your friends."


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1 Result
HBR's 10 Must Reads Boxed Set
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Case Study
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New York University (NYU)
International Relations Courses
900 |
990 | Ir Senior Seminar |
991 | Ir Senior Honors |
900 |
990 | Ir Senior Seminar |
991 | Ir Senior Honors |
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The Dolphins unveiled their plans for the stadium (landshark? dolphin? sunlife?) today.
Its supposed to be more advanced....but the question remains: who will pay for it?
A Miami Dolphin Blog...by fans, for fans
Copyright © 2014 Miami Dolphins Blog | Distributed By MyBloggerThemes | Designed By Avov Templates | Powered by Blogger


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Congrats to justdev7. Only person to correctly predict Jonathan Martin.
My.list blows
This thread was fun last year.
My list sucked but it was fun. Would do again.
I was once a normal kid
Till the Devil came down and flipped my lid
He gave me a switchblade and he gave me a muse
Then he vomited acid all over my shoes
wow...just shows the guys that they may be showing a lot of interest to or are buzzing in the days prior to the draft may not be the targets...even though i bet we feel pretty darn confident about em ha ha
hoops scoops 2012 season ..."in 2014 ryan tannehill etches his name in stone amongst the games elite qbs"..."ryan tannehill and andrew luck will carry the afc for the next decade plus the way peyton manning and tom brady have this last decade plus"
for the love of god get a real freaking mike already!!!
20. CB Xavier Rhodes, FSU
19. RB Giovani Bernard, North Carolina
18. WR Ryan Swope, Texas A&M
17. OT Luke Joeckel, Texas A&M
16. OT Lane Johnson, Oklahoma
15. WR Denard Robinson, Michigan
14. TE Gavin Escobar, San Diego State
13. TE Demetrius Harris, Wisconsin-Whitewater
12. OT Menelik Watson, FSU
11. CB D.J. Hayden, Houston
10. SS Don Jones, Arkansas State
09. CB Kayvon Webster, South Florida
08. FB Kyle Juszczyk, Harvard
07. DE Corey Lemonier, Auburn
06. WR Justin Hunter, Tennessee
05. DE Devin Taylor, South Carolina
04. OG Hugh Thornton, Illinois
03. OG Alvin Bailey, Arkansas
02. OG J.C. Tretter, Cornell
01. RB Mike Gilislee, Florida
Twitter: @ckparrot
Wrong thread, CK. This is last year's. There's a new thread for this year and a bigger one in VIP.


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Recipe by: Inspired by Home Cooks
Original recipe yields 18 servings
Amount per serving ({{servings}} total)
Based on a 2,000 calorie diet
Sort stores by
Ready In
This was quite good. However; hot dogs and cheeseburgers are a thing of my past. (High cholesterol has made them no-no foods in my world). So, I just tried this as a side dish, and it definitely has a sassy quality to it. Thanks for the recipe.
I'm trying to eat low carb, and this sauerkraut salad is perfect to keep in the fridge when a snacking urge hits!


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Carson Creek Rd
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Deer Crossing Lodge is located just over a mile from Broken Bow Lake, five miles from Beavers Bend State Park and only ... read more...
Beavers Bend Lake Cabin Rentals
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Beavers Bend Lake Cabin Rentals offers a handful of luxury cabins in scenic Broken Bow. These cabins make vacation ... read more...
Southern Hills E Subdivision
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Castlewood Trails offers guests luxury lodging in the magnificent Beavers Bend area and near picturesque Broken Bow ... read more...
260 N Kaye Dr
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Broken Bow Lake Cabin Rentals offers five upscale lodges near Beavers Bend State Park. Each cabin offers ... read more...
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These fully furnished cabins are located near Broken Bow Lake, Beavers Bend State Park, Mountain Fork River, and the ... read more...
Along Glover River
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Eastfork Getaway is a large, two story, four bedroom cottage located on the Glover River in north Broken Bow. Each of ... read more...
8041 N US Hwy 259
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Broken Bow Cabin Lodging offers a wide variety of privately owned luxury vacation cabins near Broken Bow Lake and ... read more...
Rt 5 Box 130
Broken Bow, OK
Tomichi Cabins offers five cabins located in Hochatown, which is just north of the city of Broken Bow. Nearby is Lake ... read more...
Secluded Acres Resort, Cabins & RV Park
9123 N US Hwy 259
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Accommodations at Secluded Acres include one to four bedroom cabins. Hot tubs, Jacuzzis and charcoal ... read more...
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12081 Hwy 10
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To make sure your Illinois River float trip is effortless and enjoyable, look no further than Diamondhead Resort. ... read more...
22049 E Elephant Rock Rd
Tahlequah, OK 74464
Elephant Rock Nature Park is a beautiful hideaway for those seeking a quiet escape from the pressures of everyday life ... read more...
4870 US Highway 259N
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Experience complete relaxation at Kiamichi Cabins in beautiful Broken Bow. Located in southeast Oklahoma, the area is ... read more...
Southern Hills Addition off Hwy 259
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Hickory Hideaway is about taking time out during your day to listen to the forest, be with the ones you love, sit on the ... read more...
184 Shrouder Rd
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Lake Mountain Cabins in Broken Bow are known for making guests feel welcome and at home. The cabins are located minutes ... read more...
13769 S Hwy 62
Tahlequah, OK 74464
Book a stay at Cozy Timbers in Tahlequah for a centrally located, clean, convenient place to stay. This three bedroom, ... read more...
489 Bowfin Ln
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Lago Vista is located on a mountainside overlooking beautiful Broken Bow Lake and surrounded by the Ouachita National ... read more...
7750 N US Hwy 259
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Lake Pine Retreat features A-frame cabins with fully equipped kitchens that will sleep up to eight people. One large ... read more...
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Luxurious cabins and great service are top priorities at Beavers Bend Adventures. Offering 40 cabins, all within ... read more...
1613 Airport Rd
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The Firefly Ranch in Broken Bow features a charming cabin conveniently located just a few miles from Beavers Bend State ... read more...


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Thursday, October 19, 2006
La oposicion cipaya, Rangel, the Vice of Venezuela
I thought that this was worth examining as it reflects so accurately the mentality of the people still behind Chavez.
But first a little bit of background. Chavez and Rangel have started using on occasion the term "cipayo" to refer to the opposition as servants of the empire, namely the US. The Spanish word comes through English, a fact already amusing enough in this context, and refers to the Indian soldiers, sepoy, who served in one of the foreign armies that made India a European colony, mostly these Indians who served in the British army. The obvious implication is that any Venezuelan opposition to Chavez is equal to betrayal of the fatherland. We are even worse than mercenaries, since those at least serve in distant lands: we are mercenaries at home. But let's get beyond such simplistic imagery (which is probably not historically understood by the chavista on foot, by the way) and look at what lays behind.
The UNSC as a sporting event
The first thing that we must observe is the rest of Rangel words that suggest that the UN fight for an UNSC seat is hardly much more than some sporting event, and thus we should all root for Venezuela team. Politics becomes thus a sporting event, be it in Venezuela or the UN.
Thus we can understand much better some of the actions of Chavez. All his foreign policy is now geared towards getting a maximum effect. It does not matter if people die along the way, if some weirdo with bad hair gets a nuke, what matters is that Chavez is the leader of part of the world. How else could you explain that the dismal figure on the right is considered by chavismo as a great success? "yes, we will not get the UNSC seat but we stopped the US trying to impose Guatemala" some are saying. The US imposing Guatemala? Countries like Spain are imposed on by the US to vote for Guatemala? (as is most of Europe known usually to vote against the US in, say, Iraqi matters).
In chavismo mindset the countries voting for Venezuela are the only free countries, free of US influence that is, the new litmus test of freedom. Freedom is not anymore traditional values such as separation of powers, fair elections, democratic respect for minorities, etc… We thus finally realize that Spain never got free from Franco and kept its US enslavement.
We are asked to conclude that Venezuela is now the leader of about 70 countries of the world. We do not know exactly which ones those might be (though we can easily guess), but we know that Chavez is heir hero. Apparently the 110 that keep stubbornly voting for Guatemala are just pawns waiting for Chavez to free them. Poor dears, they do not know better. And of course 70 free countries, even if the burqa is de rigueur in some, weigh much more than 110 countries voting against Chavez.
As we have all sorts of people pretending to cheer up the government failures, the opposition, embarrassed by "el papelón" is accused of not supporting the team, of betraying the country. And we are threatened with worse if we celebrate that Chavez is exposed as a liar when he announced that he was holding at least 100 UN votes for last Sunday. Should we not worry that our president is such a big liar? And that he spent millions for his lies? But in chavista world Chavez has become the embodiment of the state, a new "L'état c'est moi", and going against him is going against Venezuela.
Tribal Venezuela
But perhaps Chavez is unto something: part of his appeal to Venezuelans has a certain je ne sais quoi of tribal. We are all in the same boat and we should all support the leader and if we do not support him, no matter what blunder he is making, then we might be jeopardizing the future of the tribe. Tribes suspend the usage of reason, be they in the wild where quick reflexes matter most, or in urban jungles where quick reflexes matter even more.
What Rangel reveals is his total abandon of democratic understanding, his new found inability to comprehend that dialogue, even if vigorous, is the essence of democracy and that when whomever in the country that disagrees with you can be treated of "cipayo" then you have license to eliminate them form the public view. This is exactly what chavismo is planning for next year if it stays in office. It is announcing the color more and more clearly as the campaign progresses. Or does anyone wonders about what "one party state", "unlimited reelection", "sixth popular power" mean?
Oh, and by the way, there was a famous Indian mutiny that could have toppled the British rule in India. One of the names of that mutiny was the Sepoy Mutiny of 1857. Rangel could read a little bit further in history before he chooses his terms.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Comments policy:
1) Comments are moderated after the third day of publication. It may take up to a day or two for your note to appear then.
2) Your post will appear if you follow the following rules. I will be ruthless in erasing any comment that do not follow these rules, as well as those who replied to that off rule comment.
Do not be repetitive.
Do not bring grudges and fights from other blogs here (this is the strictest rule).
This is an anti Chavez blog, with more than 95% anti Chavez readers that have made up their minds long ago. Thus trying to prove us wrong is considered a troll. Still, you are welcome as a chavista to post,> in particular if you want to explain us coherently as to why chavismo does this or that. We are still waiting for that to happen once.
Insults and put downs are frowned upon and I will be sole judge on whether to publish them.


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West 20, Service 6
A strong defensive effort, led by Mimi Troxel's nine pulls, propelled West to a 20-6 Cook Inlet Conference flag football victory over Service at Dimond Alumni Field on Tuesday.
The Eagles took a 13-0 halftime lead on a 1-yard rushing touchdown from Annie Rush and a 51-yard rushing touchdown from Anna Sophia Roberts, who led the team with 81 yards on nine carries. Rush completed 6 of 15 passes for 83 yards, throwing one interception and a 5-yard touchdown pass to Mekayla Winchester in the third quarter.
Shiccia Harris-Grant followed Winchester's touchdown with an extra-point conversion catch that put West up 20-0, and the Eagles held the Cougars out of the end zone until less than two minutes remained in the game.
Dimond 25, South 6
Vanessa Tufaga scored on touchdown runs of 33 and 58 yards Tuesday, racking 129 rushing yards on eight carries in Dimond's 25-6 win over South in a CIC flag football game at Dimond Alumni Field.
Dimond took a 19-0 lead before South managed to score late in the third quarter to make it 19-6, but Tufaga answered with her 58-yard score in the fourth quarter.
Dimond's Kalie Suellentrop made two receptions, one for a 60-yard gain and another for a 5-yard touchdown. Tufaga and Gabby Coleman each made three pulls to lead the Dimond defense, and Whitney Jackson pulled in an interception for the Lynx.


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February 21, 2014
In recognition of the growing adoption of disc brakes on van and reefer trailers, all Reyco Granning van slider suspensions will now be available with both disc brakes and traditional drum brakes.
December 6, 2013
Kenworth has announced it will make Bendix ADB22X front air disc brakes standard on its Class 8 tractors and trucks.
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" Since a 13-liter diesel engine with 40 tons in tow will never match the get-up-and-go of a Porsche 911 GT3, we G-force junkies have to get our fix with air disc brakes." Equipment Editor Jim Park got the chance to test the stopping power of several European trucks with air disc brakes on a trip to Europe last week, and he shares the experience in his latest "On the Road" blog post.
May 30, 2013
SAF-Holland's new lightweight SAF CBX69 Tridem Slider Suspension system is now available for trailer applications. The company says the SAF CBX69 sets a new standard for lightweight tridem suspension slider axle systems.
February 19, 2013
The slow economic recovery and the federal government's new Compliance, Safety, Accountability enforcement program will help drive demand for aftermarket pads and shoes for Class 4-8 trucks, according to a new study by Frost & Sullivan, while increasing demand for disk brakes could prove a challenge to independent service providers.
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The Barracks Potential new members need to post here! |
LinkBack | Thread Tools |
8th January 2013, 02:54 AM | #1 (permalink) | |||
Membership Application
Hello everyone. I recently returned to MMO gaming with Guild Wars 2, and after a few weeks I'm really enjoying the game. It seems to encourage cooperation with a much better reward system for group play. I'm currently a lvl 63 warrior located in Eredon Terrace, but I would be happy to transfer to Yak's Bend assuming my TOG application is approved.
8th January 2013, 05:04 AM | #2 (permalink) | |||
Hello SivCor
A moderator will be along soon to review your application. Once it has been approved, please come over to the GW2 Division and introduce yourself. Once you get to the guildwars 2 forum can you please put your details and server choice in the Guild signup thread here: http://www.theoldergamers.com/forum/...up-thread.html We look forward to meeting you in game. Please review the green stickies at the top of the page for important information Thanks Baldric
8th January 2013, 09:24 AM | #3 (permalink) | |||
Welcome to TOG, your application has been reviewed and approved.
You now have full access to all parts of TOG including:
For a complete list of everything your membership includes along with everything you might want to know in order to take advantage of your new membership, be sure to stop by to read the "New TOG Members' Guide" Currently TOG consists of nearly 30 game divisions and over 56,000 registered members. There's also plenty of other cool stuff on TOG, so browse around & check it all out. We sincerely hope that you enjoy TOG for as long as you choose to. Feel free to spread the message to your friends and family who enjoy gaming and don't forget to have fun yourself! All the best! The Older Gamers
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"I do not feel obliged to believe that the same God who has endowed us with sense, reason, and intellect has intended us to forgo their use."
Galileo Galilei
"God allows us to experience the low points of life in order to teach us lessons we could not learn in any other way. The way we learn those lessons is not to deny the feelings but to find the meanings underlying them."
Stanley Lindquist
"Those who believe that they believe in God, but without passion in their hearts, without anguish in mind, without uncertainty, without doubt, without an element of despair even in their consolation, believe only in the God idea, not God Himself"
Miguel de Unamuno
"There really is a God, however he will not judge people by their beliefs but by their hearts."
Rid Akbay
"life is a dark cave, Jesus is the flash light, the bible is the batteries and your will to turn the flash light on is your faith"
"if a person is not into the word of God, than God is not in them"
"You drink the syrup, I just cough. my intelligence is humble, your stupidity is a show off."
Husam daoud


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Lower toenail chromium in men with diabetes and cardiovascular disease compared with healthy men.
Rajpathak S; Rimm EB; Li T; Morris JS; Stampfer MJ; Willett WC; Hu FB; Diabetes Care, 2004, vol. 27, issue 9, p 2211, ISSN 01495992. ISBN 01495992.
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(2006) Iowa Private Sector Prison Employment Works, Data Download, Iowa Department of Corrections, November 2006. Corrections, Department of
PDF (Data Download, Iowa Private Sector Prison Employment Works, Iowa Department of Corrections, November 2006)
ICONDataDownloadIssue2-IowaPrivateSectorPrisonEmploymentWorks.pdf Download (149kB) |
This issue of the ICON Data Download describes highlights from the findings for the Iowa sample, which tracked 1,091 inmates who worked in private sector prison industries jobs and were released from prison between 1999 and 2001, and compared their results with similar offenders who had worked in either traditional prison industries, or other institutional jobs. All offenders were tracked through mid-2003. This results in a follow-up period of slightly less than two years up to four and one-half years.
Item Type: | Departmental Report |
Keywords: | private sector, employment, Iowa Prison Industries, wages |
Subjects: | Law enforcement and courts > Corrections > Probation and parole Law enforcement and courts > Corrections |
ID Code: | 13108 |
Deposited By: | Ms Terri L Pletcher |
Deposited On: | 07 Jun 2012 18:07 |
Last Modified: | 07 Jun 2012 18:07 |
URI: | http://publications.iowa.gov/id/eprint/13108 |
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Departments » Fire and Rescue » Station Locations
Discovery District Park 2214 East Pecos Road (Northwest corner of Santan Village Parkway & Pecos Road)
Discovery District Park details (PDF)
There are three large group ramadas and five picnic ramadas located throughout the park. You can also enjoy the lighted basketball court, volleyball court and tot lot.
Regular Park Hours 5:30 am-10:00 pm (not affected by Holidays) The public ramadas and other amenities can be reserved any day of the week between 5:30 AM - 10:00 PM.
Park Amenities
· 48 developed acres · 2 lakes · 3 lighted multi-use fields · 2 unlighted multi-use fields · 2 lighted sand volleyball courts · 2 lighted basketball courts · 3 group ramadas (9 tables each, grills and power) · 5 picnic ramadas (2 tables each, grills and power) · 1 restroom-concession building · Playground area · Benches & bike racks · Multi-use trails throughout
Gilbert Parks & Recreation Department (480) 503-6200 | Gilbert Police Department (480) 503-6500
The Town of Gilbert, its officers, employees and agents shall not be responsible for any accident, injury and/or loss of property or damage resulting from use of the park by any individual, group or organization.


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play as many courses as you can. it keeps the mind fresh. and will expose you to different shots.
Agree with this again. Shooting low on the home course is nice, but having the confidence that you can break 80 anywhere you get called to play is even better. Keep at it, if you can shoot 39 once you can do it twice.
Another thing about playing new courses is to keep a open mind... And you almost dont want to worry about your score... Which is easier said than done.. An just worry about making your best shot possible on every try...
I always start out that way. That is the reason I'm firing off a 39 on the front. Once I make the turn I start thinking about breaking 80. I try so hard to not think about it. I keep my score on an app, so I never look at it until the round is finished. It's hard not to know you shot a sub 40 front though..
Brief Background - I've been playing seriously since September 2012. Before that I would play 1-5 rounds a year for fun. My job requires me to be gone from home 3 - 4 days a week. Any day that I home though I am either playing or practicing. I usually play one day, then practice the next day for a few hours.
Last 5 rounds - 86,88, 85, 83, 81.
The course I played today is 69.6/120 - 6249 yards.
My best score ever on the front 9. I put all of my focus on fairways and GIRs. 39! 16 putts, 5 GIRs, 4/7 fairways.
One double due to a penalty. 4 bogeys. 1 par. 3 birdies, all with a one putt. One 3 putt.
Back nice... ugh... 48. These guys were nice enough to let me play through. That's when it unraveled. I felt rushed. Double, then a Triple.
5 penalty strokes on the back. I just couldn't get refocused.
Ended up with an 87.
Do you guys/gals suggest that I stick to one course? I'm currently playing 3 different ones. My 81 is on the easiest of the three. 68.8/116 - 6025.
I do this all the time. I am a pretty fast player, and I just moved to a new city a few months ago, so I play a lot of solo rounds. Frequently I come up behind a group and they let me pass.... and that is always my worst hole of the day. I get rushed, I get nervous and start thinking that if I am passing these guys I need to make it look like I am playing fast because I am playing well, and it always ends in disaster. Then I get frustrated and it carries over for a couple holes before I can re-focus. I have recently started seeking out situations where I am playing with (or at least under view of) people I do not know, and trying to get used to that nervous feeling and trying to not rush, relax, and just play my game. I won't lie and say it always works, but I am seeing myself slowly improve under those situations. Hopefully I can keep improving, and good luck to you on your hunt for 79! I'm sure you'll get there in time, I've only done it twice an it is the best feeling in the world!
84 yesterday and 84 today. Couldn't putt yesterday to save my life. Today I had a messy front 9. I was missing left and right. Finally got loose on the back and played some good golf.
It's almost time to start aerating the greens around here. That might make putting a little more... challenging.
85 today.
Got a new Driver. Rocketballzzzzzzz. Went from a regular to a stiff flex and I had my best driving day this year.
39 on the front. I was playing really well Tee to Green. I had one mess up when a foursome let me play through, Double, besides that good 9 holes.
Then the back 9. 46. Totally not fun. Rained on holes 10 - 17.
The journey continues.
Finley, congrats on the new driver! I'm dying to get a new one myself. I had a fitting, and he also recommended a stiff flex. Hitting both regular and stiff in the same session (and seeing the data from each shot immediately after) convinced me it would make a difference.
Time is short this season- any other chances? Not sure I'm getting out any more, although the weather is just fine here. Life getting in the way.
Like the Power T as well!
80 today.
40, 40.
1 double, 6 bogeys, no birdies. I missed a lot of birdie putts today short..... ??
Randy, the stiff driver is really helping me. The head isn't as whippy coming through the ball which is making it easier to control.
Hey, you matched my 80 on 9/5(my last, and perhaps last of the season??). Gotta admit, this is making me wanna sneak out to the course before the cold weather creeps in. First, I need to buy that driver though, huh? Hmmm, this is starting to cost me.
I needed to get up and down on the 18th from about 10 yards short of the green (back pin placement) to get a birdie for my 79, but left my chip about 10 feet short, I recall. Just missed the straight, uphill birdie putt to the left by an inch. But at least it wasn't SHORT! I tease. Congrats on the round, and the near miss.
Haha, you are correct. At least it wasn't short! I hate leaving birdie putts short...
I've been doing a lot of range work lately. Mostly scoring clubs. 8 - LW. 10 shots each. Goal is to get all 7/10 within 10 yards of target. Today I reached my goal on all clubs except 9 iron.
With my new driver I'm hitting 9/10 made up fairways at the range. With a stiff flex I can now hit low draw, high draw, and a high fade on command. I'm learning to not swing as hard with the driver and let my setup dictate my shot.
All of the greens around me have been aerated so I'll just be practicing for a week or two.
I have 83 days left to reach my goal of 79..
Congrats Tefunk!! That's a good way to end the year!
A little late but in October I shot my best round, 79. I wasn't keeping score so it kind of felt like it didn't happen. 42 on the front, 37 on the back.
During the round I didn't think about breaking 80 until I birdied 17 and realized I was +1 for the back. Then I started trying to figure out what I shot on the front.
Since then I played once in December, 40 on the front, didn't finish the back due to night fall.
I'm starting to get that itch... Come on spring!
In general this is backwards. Par 3s versus par 4s, which are more difficult might depend on your game and your course. But for most people on most courses (assuming you're playing the right tees), the par 5s are the easiest holes on the course.
This is definitely true for me. In my last 20 rounds I've averaged +0.4 on par 5s, +0.6 on par 4s, and +1.2 on par 3s.
I agree and usually my goal is to play the 3's and 5's as close to even as possible because IMO they present the best opportunity for that. My last 20 par performance last 20 is par 3-3.7 par 4-4.8 par 5-5.6.
That's a technically incorrect way to treat a surprise lost/OB ball where you haven't hit a provisional. To play within the rules there is no choice but to go back and retee. But I also tend to play busy courses on the weekend (walking) and don't want to walk back to the tee and hold up the course, so this is how I play surprise lost/OB balls as well. Take a mediocre drop as if you hit a so-so 2nd tee shot and your next shot is your 4th. You're still cheating a portion of a stroke, as you very well could have hit another lost/OB ball on your 2nd tee shot or ended up in a much worse spot than where you drop, but taking the +2 (instead of +1 and playing it as a shot into a hazard) is at least counteracting some of the rule breaking score sweetening.
To counteract feeling like I didn't play within the rules I've started taking very liberal provisionals. I look at it as free, legal practice to try to tune up after what was at best a mediocre shot if it might be lost or OB. If I don't need it, great, got a free legal practice stroke in. If I do need then I get to play my provisional and play fully within the rules.
BTW, congrats on the great round. I had a similar experience the first time I broke 80, playing an awesome round (well, really a solid front 9 and a ridiculous -3 back nine) and blasting through 80 for a 74!


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Barthes, Roland (1915-1980)
Like André Gide and Marcel Proust, two of his favorite writers, Roland Barthes, a semiotician many " theorists" find inspiring, occupied an extremely marginal position in French society. He was Protestant. (France is predominantly Catholic.) He was left-handed. (France is, of course, predominantly right-handed.) He was déclassé. (Barthes's father, a naval officer, died in the First World War, and his mother had to work as a bookbinder.) He was consumptive. (Barthes spent several years in sanatoria.) And he was expatriate. (Barthes spent the 1950s in the Middle East and Eastern Europe, working for cultural services.) Barthes also occupied a marginal position within the French academy. Having failed to sit the agrégation exam that would have led to an orthodox career, but having already published extensively, he was forty-four when he began teaching at the École Pratique des Hautes Études, a lackluster post, and sixty when he was elected to a chair in the Collège de France, a prestigious one. If a single factor, however, can be said to have alienated Barthes from the bourgeois culture he came to distrust and felt compelled to demystify--a deterministic approach Barthes himself rejected--it would be his "perverse" sexuality. Like Proust, if not like Gide, who saw himself as a , Barthes was homosexual. And like Remembrance of Things Past, a work in which everyone except the narrator (who may or may not be named "Marcel") turns out to be gay, Barthes's critical texts--including ones that concern "text"--are best understood in relation to this sexual marginality. Barthes preferred the notion of "text," which posits writing as open and derivative, to that of "work," which posits it as closed and sui generis. In fact, texts are so open--to playful ("ludic") interpretation and abysmal contextualization--as to be completely meaningless in any conventional sense of the word. Barthes, however, has an unconventional--and appreciative--sense of meaninglessness. He sees meaninglessness, or "exemption from meaning," as a way of displacing conventional wisdom and dominant ideology. "What is difficult," Barthes writes, "is not to liberate sexuality according to a more or less libertarian project but to release it from meaning, including from transgression as meaning." Meaningless text, for example, displaces the conventional stereotypes (such as sexual "inversion") that pertain to gay male identity. Because Barthes sees homosexuality, and for that matter any transgressive and eccentric "perversion," as unclassifiable, he takes the classification "inversion" to be inaccurate--a notion that will come as a surprise to gays and lesbians who see themselves as "inverts," but that, contrary to popular belief and to conventional critical wisdom, came as no surprise to Proust. If he had to characterize--to "predicate"--gays and lesbians, Barthes might have chosen the term noninvert. Noninvert has two advantages: It is both imprecise and paradoxical. Like Oscar Wilde, whom he does not appear to have read attentively, Barthes conceives of truth as antithetical: "A Doxa (a popular opinion) is posited, intolerable; to free myself of it, I postulate a paradox; then this paradox turns bad, becomes a new concretion, itself becomes a new Doxa, and I must seek for a new paradox." He also conceives of truth as orgasmic: "Paradox is an ecstasy, then a loss--one of the most intense." (Like Wilde, Barthes tends to think in terms of bodily pleasure.) Unfortunately, paradoxical formulae are not quite meaningless because, as Barthes himself realizes, "both sides of the paradigm [doxa/paradoxa] are glued together in [a] complicitous fashion." Noninvert, when all is said and done, means noninvert. Oddly enough, Barthes does not reject every gay male stereotype in an attempt to exempt (homo)sexuality from meaning. Barthes rejects sexual inversion, but embraces "tricking" and "cruising," activities that he claims represent true sexual liberation. (Not that they did so for Barthes himself; his autobiographical texts suggest he had an unhappy love life.) People who "trick," he writes, neither "are" nor "aren't" homosexual. They refuse "to proclaim [themselves] something . . . at the behest of a vengeful Other, to enter into his discourse, to argue with him, to seek from him a scrap of identity." Rather, they are "nothing, or, more precisely, [they are] something [that is] provisional, revocable, insignificant." People who "cruise" avoid repetition and therefore evade stereotypology: Whereas repetition is a "baleful" theme for Barthes ("stereotype, the same old thing, naturalness as repetition"), cruising, he writes, is "anti-natural, anti-repetition." It may be that Barthes is simply "protecting" his sexuality here (something he feels all writers do), or at least the macho ("phallocentric") part of his sexuality because whereas sexual inversion feminizes gay men, cruising for tricks is a rather manly (and purportedly desirable) thing to do. Barthes sees tricking and cruising as senseless in another sense as well. The trick, he writes, "is homogenous to the amorous progression; it is a virtual love, deliberately stopped short on each side, by contract." Likewise, men cruise with "the invincible idea that one will find someone with whom to be in love." Some gays (who cruise for sex, not love) will find these descriptions unrealistic. Barthes, however, feels that sentimentality, in an age such as ours in which love doesn't make too much sense, is essentially--and even nonparadoxically--insignificant. He finds that love is now "perverse" (meaningless) enough to liberate sexuality beyond any possibility of recuperation, and in a thorough estrangement of the category states that the sentimentality of love as an "alien," and therefore radically transgressive, strength that sexual freedom fighters would do well to deploy. The reintroduction into sexuality of even "a touch of sentimentality," he writes, would be "the ultimate transgression . . . the transgression of transgression itself . . . [the return of] love . . . but in another place." Although many theorists support this ludic and loving project, others find it ineffective. They find Barthes far too utopian and apolitical, and believe that true sexual liberation will depend upon "materialist" (Marxist) scholarship. Barthes, however, sees Marxism as ideological, and hence both problematic (part of a futile "war of meanings") and counterrevolutionary. This is why he promulgates--and politicizes--the idea of "semioclasm." According to Barthes, "it is Western discourse as such"--discourse that marginalizes and stereotypes gays and lesbians--"that we must now try to break apart." |
Related Entries | |||||||||||||
literature >> Overview: French Literature: Twentieth Century literature >> Overview: Literary Theory: Gay, Lesbian, and Queer literature >> Overview: Reading Across Orientations literature >> Gide, André literature >> Loti, Pierre (Julien Viaud) literature >> Proust, Marcel literature >> Wilde, Oscar |
Bibliography | ||
Beaver, Harold. "Homosexual Signs (In Memory of Roland Barthes)." Critical Inquiry 8 (1981): 99-120. Bredbeck, Gregory. "B/O -- Barthes's Text / O'Hara's Trick." PMLA 108.2 (March 1993): 268-282. Culler, Jonathan. Roland Barthes. New York: Oxford University Press, 1983. Heath, Stephen. "Barthes on Love." Substance 37-38 (1983): 100-106. Kopelson, Kevin. Love's Litany: The Writing of Modern Homoerotics. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1994. _____. "Wilde, Barthes, and the Orgasmics of Truth." Genders 7 (March 1990): 22-31. Kritzman, Lawrence D. "The Discourse of Desire and the Question of Gender." Signs in Culture: Roland Barthes Today. Steven Ungar and Betty R. McGraw, eds. Iowa City: University of Iowa Press, 1989. Lavers, Annette. Roland Barthes: Structuralism and After. London: Methuen, 1982. Miller, D. A. Bringing Out Roland Barthes. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1992. Moriarty, Michael. Roland Barthes. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1991. Morton, Donald. "The Politics of Queer Theory in the (Post) Modern Moment." Genders 17 (Fall 1993): 121-150. Schehr, Lawrence. The Shock of Men: Homosexual Hermeneutics in French Writing. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1995 Schor, Naomi. "Dreaming Dissymentry: Barthes, Foucault, and Sexual Difference." Coming to Terms: Feminism, Theory, Politics. Elizabeth Weed, ed. New York; Routledge, 1989. 47-58. Stanton, Domna. "The Matter of the Text: Barthesian Displacement and Its Limits." L'Esprit créateur 25.2 (Summer 1985): 57-72. Ungar, Steven. Roland Barthes: The Professor of Desire. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1983. |
Citation Information | ||||
Author: | Kopelson, Kevin | |||
Entry Title: | Barthes, Roland | |||
General Editor: | Claude J. Summers | |||
Publication Name: | glbtq: An Encyclopedia of Gay, Lesbian,
Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer Culture |
Publication Date: | 2002 | |||
Date Last Updated | April 14, 2006 | |||
Web Address | www.glbtq.com/literature/barthes_r.html | |||
Publisher | glbtq, Inc. 1130 West Adams Chicago, IL 60607 |
Today's Date | ||||
Encyclopedia Copyright: | © 2002-2006, glbtq, Inc. | |||
Entry Copyright | © 1995, 2002 New England Publishing Associates |
This Entry Copyright © 1995, 2002 New England Publishing Associates www.glbtq.com
is produced by glbtq, Inc., 1130 West Adams Street, Chicago, IL
60607 glbtq™ and its logo are trademarks of glbtq, Inc. |


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New England Patriots Partner With DraftKings
Prior to taking the field to prepare for a Thursday night match-up with its AFC East rival New York Jets, the New England Patriots struck a deal that partners the franchise with daily fantasy sports operator DraftKings. The partnership is a first for any professional football team with an organization operating in daily fantasy sports. read »
Darren Heitner, Contributor


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Posts Tagged 'lasagna'
Bless This Lasagna
Chow, BabyA few months ago, I wrote a column about locations that are restaurant sinkholes — places where, for unknown reasons, restaurants go to die (Lift the Spell: Eat at Tie's, Aug. 31). One glaring omission on that list was 400 ...
Saviano's: Real Italian?
You've never had Italian food until you've had Saviano's – Italian grandmothers aside.LAURIE BARKER JAMES
Saviano's proclaims, "If you ain't had Saviano's, you ain't had Italian." Grammatical issues aside, that's a bold statement. But the new downtown restaurant has the goods to back it up.
Patrizio Takes Flight
A few mishaps aside, the experience at the new West 7th eatery is winning.LEONARD EUREKA
Patrizio Pizza Pasta and Vino has been a fixture in Dallas' Highland Park Village for decades. It has a welcoming ambiance, thanks mainly to the walled patio shaded by oak trees and equipped with umbrella-covered tables and o...


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It's probably because when you go through teen years, you're still finding yourself. So there are a lot of "stereotypes" that can form (like jock, emo kid, etc.) because people are still finding themselves. Being a teen also means you're in between being an adult and a kid; you're accepting more responsibilities as an adult, but you still want to have fun as a child. Additionally, when you're a teen, you're on a roller-coaster ride of emotions, which can create conflict and drama in high school.
So yeah, with those mentioned above, teens pretty much make the perfect heroes for an anime, since the hormones start kicking in and their characters slowly get developed and stuff.


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Essie apricot cuticle oil
52 reviews
73% would repurchase
Package Quality: 4.1
Price: $$
Package Quality: 4.1
Price: $$
Age: 36-43
Skin: Combination, Olive, Cool
Hair: Black, Wavy, Coarse
Eyes: Brown
I like this, it's easy to apply, and while it is an oil, it's not too greasy. I wouldn't say it's overly nourishing on the cuticles. A thick hand cream is probably better for that. But I also use it on my nails, when I have no nail polish on. I makes them look shiney, and I feel that it somehow nourishes my nail a bit. Better than normal nail strengtheners. I have done the same on my nails with baby oil, but this absords better.
And yes, I do love them smell. Sure, it's a chemical scent, but I love it!
Age: 30-35
Skin: Sensitive, Fair, Cool
Hair: Black, Wavy, Coarse
Eyes: Brown
I'm not really convinced by this. It's not bad, but not great either and I'm not convinced this will perform better than any other oil applied regularly. I wouldn't be so disappointed if I enjoyed the smell which I don't, even if it is very subdued. I find it smells like cheap knock off fruity perfume. I won't repurchase.
Age: 25-29
Skin: Acne-prone, Fair, Neutral
Hair: Blond, Kinky, Medium
Eyes: Blue
I'm a fanatical cuticle moisturiser and have tried every oil and cream I can get my hands on. This, for me, is up there with the best. Good consistency (not too runny, not too thick and gel-like), great smell, absorbs well. Price is just OK. I have repeatedly re-purchased. It's probably not the best for on-the-go application unless you've got somewhere to set the bottle to avoid spillage.
Age: 30-35
Skin: Combination, Fair, Cool
Hair: Brown, Wavy, Fine
Eyes: Hazel
I've been using this product for several months and it just isn't as effective as other cuticle products.
Age: 25-29
Skin: Combination, Fair, Warm
Hair: Brunette, Curly, Medium
Eyes: Hazel
The packaging is convenient for an oil but that's about all I liked about this product. The hyped up apricot part of the oil seems to do nothing but give it a fake, apricot smell. Luckily that faded quickly but so did most of the effect it had on my cuticles. After a few hours they were back to normal, and even repeated use didn't do much. Frankly I don't have time or the desire to apply this after every hand wash. Save your money and buy something else.
Age: 44-55
Skin: Combination, Other, Not Sure
Hair: Brown, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
My cuticles have been so dry this winter that I have tried all kinds of things to keep them moisturized. This works well, smells good and I think massaging it into my nails helps as well to keep them strong. This is a nice treat and I will buy it again.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Very Oily, Fair, Not Sure
Hair: Brunette, Other, Other
Eyes: Blue
Firstly I would like to say to any Australian people reading this review, this product smells exactly like those yummy little apricot bars/balls! I love it.
I was originally looking to purchase Sally Hansen nail oil because it was on special at Priceline, but they didn't have any in stock :( My nails are very dry and peel a lot so I was looking for something that I could apply to keep them nourished. I have been using Essence nail oil and at $1.75 that stuff is well worth the price! But I wanted to find something with more benefit to my nails.
I found the Essie apricot oil for the same price as the Sally Hanson oil I was intending to purchase so thought I would give it a shot. I have been using it for only 2 days and I can already see a difference in my nail & cuticle condition.
Age: 30-35
Skin: Combination, Fair, Cool
Hair: Blond, Straight, Medium
Eyes: Blue
I own this, a Sally Hansen cuticle treatment pen, and a few tins of Burts Bees cuticle creams. I wish I could say that there is no difference and that they all work. They all smell divine, although the Apricot Oil smells the least. It looks smooth, feels smooth, applies easily. I rub it into my cuticles after application, and then... And then it just disappears. I can't tell any difference, I swear. Does it evaporate? How much of it actually absorbs into my skin? I will not buy any more.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Dry, Fair-Medium, Neutral
Hair: Brunette, Wavy, Medium
Eyes: Black
I was given this as a gift by a friend. I really like the smell, and it applies easily. Rubbing it in, I do notice a short-lasted change in the skin around my nails, but it doesn't last long (like two or three hours).
It's nice; my biggest beef is just that it doesn't have any lasting effects, and it's not something I think I really need anyways.
Age: 19-24
Skin: Acne-prone, Tan, Not Sure
Hair: Brunette, Other, Other
Eyes: Brown
This product is probably my HOLY GRAIL nail product (and I use nail polish like crazy). When I remove my nail polish, I use acetone, the same one the salons use, that over time damages and dries out my nails. After I use the acetone, I paint this over my cuticles as well as my actual nail and it hydrates my cuticles and my enamel. This is such a great product, and if you use this after you remove your nail polish, you can see a difference in your nail. This product is great and it smells good! It is a little pricey, $7 at Walmart, but it's definitely worth it!
Popular Treatments


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Daily Inspiration #381
Posted by JurgenDoe • 2398 Views • 25 Replies • FacebookTwitter
Posted by JurgenDoe • 2398 Views • 25 Replies • FacebookTwitter
Today's daily inspiration is a selection of very talented artists. Each piece that we've selected is here to help inspire you! We hope you will be inspired to create and enjoy the glory of our selected artwork! If you wish to suggest an artwork that inspires YOU, reply to this topic, or to our updates on http://fb.com/shadowness, or via Twitter to http://twitter.com/shadowness9
You can now follow our Daily Inspiration via RSS at: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Shadowness-Daily-Inspiration
♥ Daily features suggested by :
Photography - /SuharLeonheart - /HillBillyDeluxe
Film Photography - /khavinsky
Traditional - /snowmask - /kolaboy
Graphic Design - /GrohsARTig - /7Shadows - /Litavis
Digital Painting - /Wroth - /Aki - /Martin - /Aurora - /JurgenDoe
Vector - /shebid - /aseo
♥ Daily Inspiration suggested by :
/Mike - /BlurredEffect - /Yolandacheng - /Raghveer - /GraphicDude - /Cerah-Art - /timocorpse - /JurgenDoe - /QuakerNinja - /Famz - /Najeeb - /Dynnnad - /Dragonfly113 - /bennybrand - /PinkPotatoChips - /Zohayma
Beautiful collection!
Mar 21st, 2012lovely collection :) thanks for including my work here!
Mar 21st, 2012thanks again!
Mar 21st, 2012thank you ;)
Mar 21st, 2012Thank you so much! Congratulations to everyone, amazing collection!
Mar 21st, 2012thanks a lot for including my work....and very amazing collections...^_^
Mar 21st, 2012realy..realy.. nice work
Mar 21st, 2012Thank you!!! :D
Mar 21st, 2012Thank you for the featured!!! more power SN!
Mar 21st, 2012Beautiful choices and beautiful selection ! ♥
Mar 22nd, 2012wonderful selection,Thank you so much for including my image
Mar 22nd, 2012it really is wonderful to bee (pun, yes) featured amongst such incredible artists!
Mar 22nd, 2012Congrats to everyone Beautiful collection!
Mar 22nd, 2012Lovely coll... very inspiring!
Mar 22nd, 2012nice art collection
Mar 22nd, 2012its cool,,thanks you
Mar 23rd, 2012thank you :D
Mar 23rd, 2012Amazing collection, thank you very much for including me
Mar 24th, 2012sweet, thank you ))
Mar 24th, 2012;)
Apr 11th, 2012


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• Flosstradamus do a Reddit AMA, say they're bigger than Yeezus
• Disclosure's 'Help Me Lose My Mind' video pulled
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Tag Archives: Shazam
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The classic track from Suzanne Vega and DNA, 'Tom's Diner,' has been one of my favorites since I can remember. The catchy vocals from Suzanne Vega married with the dance sensibilities from DNA made this track an absolute smash, and over a decade later, Sydney native Anna Lunoe has teamed up with Wordlife for a collaborative cover of the original — only this time taking it a bit deeper and a bit dancier. Anna and Wordlife put together two mixes of the cover — a shorter, to-the-point version from Anna and a longer, extended version from Wordlife.
Tom's Diner (Anna's Junior Burger Edit) – Anna Lunoe & Wordlife (Stream Only- Free d/l via Facebook) by Anna Lunoe
Download on Anna's Facebook here!
Wordlife and Anna Lunoe, Tom's Diner Cover (wordlife works burger) by wordlife
Read on after the jump to grab the latest Fool's Gold podcast from Anna Lunoe! Continue Reading
The disco-funk producer from down under, Shazam, recently did a remix for the LA native, Pase Rock. Taking a more subtle approach than your typical banger producing artist, Shazam prefers a smooth groove and plush synths to support catchy hooks. Australia seems to produce a consistent flow of talented musicians and it's great to see them get international recognition. After a long weekend, this is the perfect track to ease into the week, so get down to some sultry sounds.
• Pase Rock – Nights (Shazam Remix)
They're back! It seems that it would have been more fitting to have LA Riots play last week, as thousands of unsatisfied kids were shuffled out of the Avalon due to the fire marshall shutting it down, causing riot police and a ghetto bird to join the Friday night party. But fear not dirty dancers, the problem of last week has been fixed and the party will go all night long this Friday with Chris Lake and Blu Jemz joining Daniel and Jon on the main stage. For those that bought tickets last week, the people of the Avalon have issued this statement…


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Time To Testify
By Jeff Jarvis
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Time To Testify composed by Jeff Jarvis. For jazz ensemble (9-17 players) plus optional flute, clarinet, F horn, tuba, and vibes. Kendor Konvertible. Jazz Gateway Series. Gospel. Easy. Score and set of parts. Duration 3 minutes, 45 seconds. Published by Kendor Music Inc (KN.60813).
This tuneful, accessible gospel tune for developing groups is sure to find its way into many big band folders. Opening with a short notated alto solo, it kicks into a strong groove that will energize your next concert program. The solo section has very accessible chord changes, and frequent articulations are provided for the horns. The rhythm parts are an integral part of the arrangement, not merely an afterthought, and a guitar chord chart by Jim Greeson is included. Duration 3:45.
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Would You Drive a Wooden Scooter?
Carlos Alberto built a complete working scooter from wood that's completely over the top
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How to Become an MRI Technologist
Learn how to become an MRI technologist. Research the job duties and the education requirements, and find out how to start a career in MRI technology.
Do I Want to Be an MRI Technologist?
Magnetic resonance imaging technologists are specialized medical professionals who operate MRI machinery to create detailed pictures of internal body structures. They are responsible for preparing patients for their scans and safely using the equipment. This work involves standing for extended periods of time and sometimes lifting or turning patients who need assistance.
Job Requirements
Aspiring MRI technologists must complete an associate's degree program in a radiologic science and become registered through the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). Then, one can undergo specialty training for the field. The ARRT also offers voluntary certification, which employers often require. The following table contains the main qualifications and requirements needed to become an MRI technologist.
Common Requirements | |
Degree Level | Associate's degree plus certificate*** |
Degree Field | Associate's in radiography, radiation therapy, sonography, nuclear medicine technology; certificate in MRI*** |
Licensure and Certification | Most states require licensure or certification*; employers often require ARRT-certification/registration and optional specialty MRI certification** |
Experience | 1-3 years working with MRIs** |
Key Skills | Science, math, communication, attention to detail* |
Technical Skills | Complex MRI machinery* |
Additional Requirements | Physical stamina* |
Sources: *U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, **Online job postings (August 2012), ***MRI programs
Step 1: Complete a Formal Training Program Related to Radiologic Science
Someone who wants to become an MRI technologist typically first completes a postsecondary program in radiography or a similar field. Earning an associate's degree is most common, though certificate and bachelor's degree programs are also available. MRI training programs often require at least an associate's degree. These programs can be found at technical or community colleges. Topics of study could include anatomy, patient positioning and radiographic exposure.
Step 2: Become Registered by the ARRT
MRI training programs commonly require applicants to be ARRT-certified in one of the relevant subject areas, like radiography or sonography. After completing an education program, one must pass the corresponding ARRT exam to earn certification and become registered with the ARRT. Passing this exam may qualify one for state licensure or certification as well. By January 2015, the minimum education requirement for certification will be an associate's degree.
Step 3: Complete an MRI Training Program
Vocational schools and technical colleges may offer MRI technology certificate programs. Coursework, lab work and clinical instruction can last 1-2 years. An internship may be required and take another year to complete. Courses include patient care, MRI physics, sectional anatomy, imaging procedures and neuropathophysiology. Hands-on work prepares aspiring MRI technologists for professional work in clinical settings by teaching them how to operate the machinery and treat patients.
Step 4: Earn MRI Certification
Employers commonly require MRI certification. The ARRT offers a specialty certification exam for MRI technologists. Candidates must have completed a formal MRI training program and be currently certified through the ARRT in radiography, nuclear medicine technology, sonography or radiation therapy.
The American Registry of Magnetic Resonance Imaging Technologists (ARMRIT) also certifies MRI specialists. ARMRIT emphasizes the importance of adequate clinical experience before certification.
Step 5: Work as an MRI Technologist
MRI technologists can seek positions in hospitals, imaging centers, physician's offices and even MRI imaging companies. Additional positions for those interested in MRI technology may include sales representative for MRI manufacturers, radiology department manager or MRI technical advisor.
Step 5: Maintain Credentials
To keep ARRT certifications valid, one must keep up with the annual registration requirements. These include following ARRT's regulations and ethics standards. Continued education credits are also required. Those certified in MRI through ARMRIT must also complete periodic continuing education.
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In an article (.pdf) published in Global Health Governance, Derek Licina, an U.S. Army Medical Service Corps Officer, writes about the international military sector's role in global health activities, which "has gained visibility in recent years." He continues, "What is less clear is the overall contribution of the military sector to global health outcomes through direct and indirect investments." He argues that focusing military global health efforts as outlined in international treaties, expanding existing multilateral military-related organizations, and establishing an international military global health financing mechanism will help "the military sector's current role ... become more efficient and effective in supporting the global good" (12/31).
This article was reprinted from kaiserhealthnews.org with permission from the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. Kaiser Health News, an editorially independent news service, is a program of the Kaiser Family Foundation, a nonpartisan health care policy research organization unaffiliated with Kaiser Permanente.
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The New York University Art Collection, of which the Grey Art Gallery is now guardian, was founded in 1958 with the acquisition of Francis Picabia's Resonateur (c.1922) and Fritz Glarner's Relational Painting (1949–50). Today the collection (which includes approximately 6,000 objects) is primarily composed of late-nineteenth- and twentieth-century works, ranging from Pablo Picasso's monumental public sculpture Bust of Sylvette to a Joseph Cornell box, Chocolat Menier, from 1952. The collection's particular strength is American painting from the 1940s to the present, with works by such well-known artists as Romare Bearden, Elaine de Kooning, Helen Frankenthaler, Arshile Gorky, Adolph Gottlieb, Kenneth Noland, and Ad Reinhardt. European prints are also well represented, with works by Henri Matisse, Joan Mirò, and Picasso, to name a few. A unique part of NYU's holdings is the collection of modern Asian and Middle Eastern art donated by Abby Weed Grey, which includes works by artists from countries ranging from Israel to Japan.
Arshile Gorky, American, 1904-1948 Study for mural, "Aviation: Evolution of Forms under Aerodynamic Limitations", c.1935-1936 oil on canvas, 30 x 35 inches (76.2 x 88.9 cm.) Grey Art Gallery, New York University Gift of May Walter, 1965.3


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live 1
Pronunciation: rhymes with 'give'
1 he was one of the greatest mathematicians who ever lived
[Antonyms] die, be dead
2 I live in central London about 38,000 people live in the area
reside, have one's home, have one's residence, be settled;
inhabit, occupy, populate;
Scottish stay
informal hang out, hang one's hat, put up
archaic bide
5 old people living on small fixed pensions Freddy lived by his wits
survive, make a living, earn one's living, eke out a living;
subsist, support oneself, sustain oneself;
keep alive, stay alive, maintain oneself, make ends meet, keep body and soul together
6 couldn't we just forget about work for one afternoon and live a little?
enjoy oneself, enjoy life, have fun, be happy, live life to the full;
flourish, prosper, thrive, make the most of life
- 1
live it up
- informal those two are living it up in Hawaiilive extravagantly, live in the lap of luxury, live in clover;informal go on a spree, push the boat out, paint the town red, have a ball, make whoopee, go overboard, make a pig of oneselfNorth American informal live high on/off the hogarchaic wassail
- 2
live off/on
- scavenging seabirds live off discarded fishsubsist on, feed on/off, rely for nourishment on, thrive on, depend on;eat, consume, use
- 3
live up to
- the drive certainly lived up to my expectations[Antonyms] exceed, fall short ofmeasure up to, match up to, come up to, reach, satisfy, fulfil, achieve, meet, equal, be equal to, be on a level with, compare with, admit of comparison, bear comparison with;be good enough, fit/fill the billinformal hold a candle to
Definition of live in:
- British & World English dictionary
- US English dictionary
- US English synonyms
Pronunciation: rhymes with 'five'
6 gay rights have become a live issue across America
topical, current, of current interest, contemporary;
burning, pressing, important, vital;
controversial, debatable, unsettled
- 1
live wire
- she's a real live wireenergetic personinformal ball of fire, fireball, human dynamo, busy bee, eager beaver, go-getter, whizz-kid, mover and shaker, powerhouse, life and soul of the party, tiger, demon
Definition of live in:
- British & World English dictionary
- US English dictionary
- US English synonyms
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Crystalline structure's influence on the near-field optical properties of single plasmonic nanowires


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Irish Traditional Music Tune Index
Tune ID#1530 (Paddy Taylor's Reel)
about these two bars
These two bars were transcribed by me from how this tune was played – the first time through – on the recording PK 1 (details in the Discography below).
Rhythm ? | Bars | 8-bar phrase structure | Mode ? |
Reel | 16 | AB | A Dorian |
Paddy Taylor's Reel / Paddy Taylor's / The Flowers of Munster / The Youngest Daughter (1st in set The Youngest Daughter on TrsCl; mislabeled as Farewell to Erin and compared to The Youngest Daughter #1876 on PK 1; 2nd in set Cronin's on Sld 2) (compare Finbarr Dwyer's #5806 and compare 1st part with 1st part of Laurel Tree #3672) (also in Mixolydian, also doubled)
Here are all recordings of this tune considering only the indexed recordings. I have discovered by careful listening that these sources are in fact musically the same tune, regardless of the tune titles they use, key changes, retuning, etc.
Click to hear the first 12 seconds.
Year Recorded |
Track #Tune? |
[Album code] Artist. Title. Performers (instruments). |
~1975 | 12#1 | [PK 1] Paddy Keenan. Paddy Keenan. Paddy Keenan (pipes, whistle, low whistle). For this tune: (whistle). |
~1993 | 9#3 | [SnugBl] Paddy O'Brien, Jamie Gans, Daithi Sproule. Snug in the Blanket. Paddy O'Brien (accordion), Jamie Gans (fiddle), Daithi Sproule (guitar). |
~1996 | 11#1 | [TrsCl] Turas Cheoil. A Musical Odyssey: A compilation of music from the traditional musicians of Toronto. Loretto Reid (Eb whistle). |
1998 | 11#2 | [Chlr 1] Chulrua. Barefoot on the Altar. Paddy O'Brien (accordion), Tim Britton (pipes, flute, whistle), Pat Egan (guitar, vocals). For this tune: Paddy (accordion). |
1998 | 5#3 | [JKn 5] James Keane. Sweeter as the Years Roll By. James Keane (accordion). For this tune: with Seán Keane (fiddle). |
2002 | 2#2 | [Sld 2] Slide. Harmonic Motion. Aogán Lynch (concertina, whistle, vocals), Daire Bracken (fiddle, strings, guitar, vocals), Mick Broderick (bouzouki, mandolin, vocals), Éamonn de Barra (flute, whistle, bodhrán, piano, harmonium, vocals). |
~2014 | 8#2 | [BorTr] The Boruma Trio. Gléas. Andrew MacNamara (accordion), Eileen O'Brien (fiddle), Geraldine Cotter (whistle, piano). |
Here are all transcriptions of this tune considering only the indexed books, listed in chronological order. I have discovered by careful comparison that these are very similar to this tune as played on the recordings listed above.
As tune #241 in [CRE 2] Breandán Breathnach. Ceol Rince na hÉireann 2. |
As tune #26 in volume 3 of [B&S] D[avid] Bulmer and N[eil] Sharpley. Music from Ireland. 4 vols. |
On page 29 of [T] Fintan Vallely. Timber. The Flute Tutor. 2nd Edition. |
As tune #117 in [Raff] Lesl Harker. 300 Tunes from Mike Rafferty. |
If you are considering using the above transcriptions to help you learn this tune, I invite you to check these practical Tips for Learning Irish Traditional Music. See also: So why do you bother indexing books and abc?
Year of the oldest source for this tune, considering the recordings and transcriptions listed above (note that I concentrate on sources after 1900): 1968


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Opinion Line (Nov. 8)
E-mail comments, 50 words or fewer, to email@example.com.
Our congressmen and senators need to put politics aside and start doing the jobs they are well-paid to do. It is time to focus on this country and the problems we all face. Compromise and help move our country forward.
Our long national nightmare has just begun.
The "takers" re-elected Obama, not the hardworking people who want their money spent wisely.
It is not possible to denigrate half the people and expect them to gladly accept it, especially when they are the ones who pay the taxes that keep the boat afloat.
I can see it now – four more years of Bush-bashing.
Why all the fuss, bother and expense? Just let Ohio alone vote on who will be president of the United States.
And all the Kochs' horses and all the Kochs' men couldn't keep Obama from the White House again.
Truly, the two happiest days of my life: When I married my wife. When Mitt Romney was defeated.
I've done everything I can to keep this economy going up till now. Now it's the liberals' turn to do the same.
Fluoride, shmuoride. Obviously, since Obama was re-elected, we should be more fearful of the stupid juice that's in the water around the country.
Bigotry is alive and well in Salina and Hutchinson. So much for "love your neighbor as yourself."
It is an embarrassment to the people of Sedgwick County that the election commissioner failed to correct the problems seen during the primary. We knew the results of the presidential election before we knew any local results.
I am ashamed of the Republicans for cutting the hours and days to vote. Millions of people have given their lives for the freedom to vote, and voting should be expanded.
My wife was right: They wouldn't take my Brooks Liquor discount card at the polling place.
For those lambasting New York and New Jersey residents for building on waterfront properties: Why did you build in Tornado Alley? If your home blows away, you will be expecting federal and state assistance as well.
Maybe the Chiefs should play the Jayhawks. That way at least one of them would win.
Join the Discussion
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Our old friend Jeff Waxman of University of Chicago Press and Seminary Co-op up in Chicago turned our attention to this little gem of an article the other day from Publishing Perspectives written by Maggie Hivnor, the Paperback Editor at "U. of Chicago Press, about how Doña Barbara by Rómulo Gallegos, which had been out of print for decades, came to her attention via her foreign rights manager, Inés ter Horst. Inspired in part by a telenovela ad on the side of a bus, Venezuelan political history, and a lot of helpful folks in Cuba and Venezuela, Hivnor recounts the arduous process she and Ines went through to see Gallegos' masterwork, the "national book of Venezuela," see the light of day again after years and years of being out of print, forgotten in English.
Of the Latin American writers I most admire—Mario Vargas Llosa, Gabriel García Márquez, Carlos Fuentes, Roberto Bolaño—all were recipients of an award named after Rómulo Gallegos. A teacher, writer, and one of the founders of Acción Democrática—an important political party in the early years of Venezuelan democracy—Gallegos became the first democratically elected president of Venezuela in 1947. But in 1929, he was forced to flee the country after publishing a novel critical of the regime of Juan Vicente Gómez. That novel was Doña Barbara.
. . . The story pits an educated, principled land-owner against a beautiful and tyrannical cattle-rustler, Doña Barbara, rumored to be a witch. One of the first examples of "magical realism," it is an epic, a love poem to Venezuela: the land, its peoples and their legends. It's also a romance, a political parable, a story of cowboys, spirits and hustlers, and the strange magic of history.
From the first page, I was wowed by Robert Malloy's beautiful, poetic translation of Gallegos's language: an eerie description of the river and the sense of danger hovering over the young Santos Luzardo. By the time I'd gotten through visions of dawn on the prairie, with "the smell of mint and cattle" and encountered Pajarote's stories of vampires and ghosts, and the legal/political shenanigans of the gringo bully "Sr. Danger," I was ready to gallop out onto the Venezuelan llanos myself and lasso the rights. But we still had no leads on whom to contact.
So it was Inés who ventured to Venezuela, via the Guadalajara book fair, where she left a hand-written note inquiring after the English language rights at the Cuban-Venezuelan stand. A month later, an e-mail from the Cuban Ministry of Culture landed in Inés's inbox, suggesting she get in touch with the CELARG, in Caracas, Venezuela (Centro de Estudios Latinoamericanos Rómulo Gallegos). After several days of phone calls, she finally reached the head of Publications, who referred her to Rómulo Gallegos's daughter. (He had a daughter! We had a phone number!) Encouraged, Inés kept phoning and writing Venezuela until she managed to negotiate the rights. She even recruited relatives to help us resurrect this Venezuelan masterpiece: her father hand-delivered the license agreement to Rómulo Gallegos's daughter, and Ines's uncle, who happened to be in Venezuela at the time for business, transported the signed agreement back to The University of Chicago Press for its countersignature. After almost six months, we had a deal."
Of course, the book being Venezuelan, the political plays an integral part of this story, as Ines relates to Maggie:
"When your country struggles for democracy and you watch it sink from afar, your only hope is to raise consciousness in the people around you about what is really happening. I think it's essential that English-speaking readers discover this literary gem now, so they can draw parallels between the conflicts described by Gallegos and Venezuela's current situation—where frequent clashes between civilization and barbarism are experienced on a daily basis. Doña Barbara is a parable of how Venezuela could be saved from a corrupt and backward-thinking regime. Venezuelans saw that in 1929; that's why the book caused such a sensation and made them want to elect Gallegos as their president. If the book could do that then, maybe it can help, in some way, now."
Like Jeff so rightly told us, this is the type of backstory we all love to hear, both as readers and as people in the business of books. It's a lot of work, but sometimes the payoff is so rewarding we can get a little misty-eyed…even cowboys cry.
The opening of Jón Gnarr's novel/memoir The Indian is a playful bit of extravagant ego, telling the traditional story of creation, where the "Let there be light!" moment is also the moment of his birth on January 2nd, 1967. Then. . .
Mahasweta Devi is not only one of the most prolific Bengali authors, but she's also an important activist. In fact, for Devi, the two seem to go together. As you can probably tell from the titles, she writes about women. . .
The prolific Spanish author Benito Pérez Galdós wrote his short novel, Tristana, during the closing years of the nineteenth century, a time when very few options were available to women of limited financial means who did not want a husband.. . .
Pedro Zarraluki's The History of Silence (trans. Nick Caistor and Lorenza García) begins with the narrator and his wife, Irene, setting out to write a book about silence, itself called The History of Silence: "This is the story of how. . .
There are plenty of reasons you can fail to find the rhythm of a book. Sometimes it's a matter of discarding initial assumptions or impressions, sometimes of resetting oneself. Zigmunds Skujiņš's Flesh-Coloured Dominoes was a defining experience in the necessity. . .
In a culture that privileges prose, reviewing poetry is fairly pointless. And I've long since stopped caring about what the world reads and dropped the crusade to get Americans to read more poems. Part of the fault, as I've suggested. . .
I would like to pose the argument that it is rare for one to ever come across a truly passive protagonist in a novel. The protagonist (perhaps) of Three Light-Years, Claudio Viberti, is just that—a shy internist who lives in. . .
The last five days of the eleventh-century Icelandic politician, writer of sagas, and famous murder victim Snorri Sturleleson (the Norwegian spelling, Snorre, is preserved in the book) make up Thorvald Steen's most recently translated historical fiction, The Little Horse. Murdered. . .
We all know Paris, or at least we think we know it. The Eiffel Tower. The Latin Quarter. The Champs-Élysées. The touristy stuff. In Dominique Fabre's novel, Guys Like Me, we're shown a different side of Paris: a gray, decaying. . .
One hundred pages into Birth of a Bridge, the prize-winning novel from French writer Maylis de Kerangal, the narrator describes how starting in November, birds come to nest in the wetlands of the fictional city of Coca, California, for three. . .


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Halimi, Subhan (2010) PERENCANAAN DAN PEMBUATAN SISTEM MONITORING TENAGA LISTRIK : SOFTWARE. Other thesis, University of Muhammadiyah Malang.
PERENCANAAN_DAN_PEMBUATAN_SISTEM_MONITORING.pdf Download (88kB) | Preview |
Electricity Monitoring System is a supporting technology for monitoring electrical energy consumption, especially at a plant it. The system is designed to facilitate the monitoring or recording that had been done manually. With this monitoring system, users can monitor and record without having to be location. These systems work using the Internet network where there are server-client system, which a computer servers for Data provider and computer client for access data server. Monitoring systems have several applications in it, the PM750 as a digital gauge which is used to measure electrical quantities. The results of measurements and then recorded on a periodic basis through the RS485 interface is connected to a PC, logger which is used to read the results of measurements of pm750 and save to database, web system monitoring energy, a website built using local server which is used to display the measurement results on the Internet in the form graph and table measurements. Another function of the web of energy monitoring system the user can request data measurements recorded by the database based on the desired time. User also can request data last measurements using sms. user is asked for data by sending an sms to sms sms server and then check the server will send an sms which will then give the user according to the requested data servers. With this technology, users can more easily monitor without constrained distance and place.
Item Type: | Thesis (Other) |
Subjects: | T Technology > T Technology (General) |
Divisions: | Faculty of Engineering > Department of Electrical Engineering |
Depositing User: | Rayi Tegar Pamungkas |
Date Deposited: | 18 Apr 2012 02:55 |
Last Modified: | 18 Apr 2012 02:55 |
URI: | http://eprints.umm.ac.id/id/eprint/2366 |
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