text:
According to writer Simon Kinberg, X-Men: Apocalypse will take place in 1983.
The much awaited film, will act as a follow up to X-Men: Days of Future Past, set ten years after the events of that film. Kinberg in a Q and A pod cast with Jegg Goldsmith revealed certain plot points while also discussing the big question as to whether the fan favourites Cyclops, Jean Grey and Storm would in fact appear in the film.
"Young Cyclops could be in the seventies. He could be in future X-Men movies in the past. In terms of the math, (Storm, Jean Grey and Cyclops) would be in their early teens." He said after confirming, "The next movie takes place in 1983."
X-Men: Apocalypse as the name suggests will definitely centre around the immortal mutant Apocalypse, who is a consistent bane in the X-Men's side, in the comics. Now to those familiar with the comics, Apocalypse (En Sabah Nur) is one of the Marvel Universe's most powerful villains often coming to blows with the X-Men since his introduction in X-Factor #05.
The theory that the plot will revolve around the most prominent Apocalypse story-line - Age of Apocalypse, is making rounds on the Internet, but considering the plot in the comics is based on time travel, it doesn't seem likely. Seeing as how Days of Future Past had a fair amount of time travel, it would be difficult, not to mention confusing to pull off. It's more likly that he simply be introduced as the primary antagonist in the film; which would pit the X-Men against one of their most formidable foes. Apart from his near immorality, superhuman strength, teleportation, technopathy and other assortment of powers, he is also a master strategist and has a genius level intellect that possibly rivals Bruce Banner and Reed Richard.
The comic story-line Age of Apocalypse was extremely well received by critics and fans alike and features major changes in an alternate timeline. The plot of the story revolves around Legion, the son of Charles Xavier travelling back to the time when Xavier and Eric Lehnsherr (Magneto) were still friends with the intention of killing him. However Xavier dies, sacrificing himself to save Magneto and the timeline gets disrupted. It is at this moment that Apocalypse decides to strike and take control of the world. Many of the X-Men's paths change due to this alteration in the timeline, including Wolverine, Cyclops, Jean Grey, Gambit, Rogue, Kitty Pryde, Collosus, Iceman and Magneto himself.
As with the previous film, X-Men: Apocalyse is expected to focus on the younger versions of the characters once again, and Channing Tatum could join the fold as the Cajun theif Gambit.
X-Men: Apocalypse hits theatres on 27 May, 2016.


text:
Author(s): Albers, Donald J.; Alexanderson, Gerald L.; Davis, Philip J.
ISBN 10: 0691148295. See all ISBN's
Publisher: Princeton University Press
This is an eTextbook Learn More
Fascinating Mathematical People is a collection of informal interviews and memoirs of sixteen prominent members of the mathematical community of the twentieth century, many still active. The candid portraits collected here demonstrate that while these men and women vary widely in terms of their backgrounds, life stories, and worldviews, they all share a deep and abiding sense of wonder about mathematics.
Featured here--in their own words--are major research mathematicians whose cutting-edge discoveries have advanced the frontiers of the field, such as Lars Ahlfors, Mary Cartwright, Dusa McDuff, and Atle Selberg. Others are leading mathematicians who have also been highly influential as teachers and mentors, like Tom Apostol and Jean Taylor. Fern Hunt describes what it was like to be among the first black women to earn a PhD in mathematics. Harold Bacon made trips to Alcatraz to help a prisoner learn calculus. Thomas Banchoff, who first became interested in the fourth dimension while reading a Captain Marvel comic, relates his fascinating friendship with Salvador Dalí and their shared passion for art, mathematics, and the profound connection between the two. Other mathematical people found here are Leon Bankoff, who was also a Beverly Hills dentist; Arthur Benjamin, a part-time professional magician; and Joseph Gallian, a legendary mentor of future mathematicians, but also a world-renowned expert on the Beatles.
This beautifully illustrated collection includes many photographs never before published, concise introductions by the editors to each person, and a foreword by Philip J. Davis.
Some images inside the book are unavailable due to digital copyright restrictions.
All ISBN's for this title:
ISBN 10: 0691148295, ISBN 13: 9780691148298, eISBN 10: 1400839556, eISBN 13: 9781400839551
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The proposal by the Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) to build two bridges connecting Versova to Madh Island and Malad to Manori has been opposed by the local East Indian community, which fears that the projects would wipe off their traditional villages.
According to officials, when civic staff visited Versova beach for a survey a couple of weeks ago, fishermen obstructed the work saying they would not allow the construction of the bridges.
"The Madh-Versova bridge would reduce the travel distance between the two places sharply from 23km to 8km. The connectivity of the island with Mumbai suburbs will improve as commuting time would be just 15 minutes instead of the current one and a half hour.," said SO Kori, chief engineer (bridges).
Similarly, the creek bridge from Malad link road to Manori would reduce the distance between the two places from 32.5km to 5km.
Today, people have to go all the way to Uttan road and turn from there to get to Manori or Madh Island.
But, Alphi D'Souza, CEO, Mobai Gaothan Panchayat, says that the predominantly East Indian residents in these areas did not want the bridges. "Of the over 200 gaothans that originally existed in Mumbai, there were about 189 till a decade ago. But BMC records show there are only 88 now. This is proof of the number of gaothans that have been taken away by politicians, builders and industrialists in the name of infrastructure schemes," he said.
Gaothan is the name for the indigenous villages of East Indians. The community has come together over the past couple of years to oppose plans that threaten their houses.
D'Souza said the bridges would destroy the few gaothans in the Gorai-Uttan area. "Once these areas are better connected with the western suburbs, more builders will start eying the areas for private gains. That will leave the original inhabitants without their lands and houses," he said. "We want to save our gaothans as they epitomise our culture."
The Versova-Madh bridge will be a little more than a kilometre long and the project is estimated at Rs226 crore, while the Malad-Manori bridge would be 976 metres and cost Rs251.3 crore.
Kori explained that these bridges would be extremely useful in case of emergencies and a benefit students from Madh and Manori who have to cross over to get to school or college.


text:
Video: Tags: therapy
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PBS NewsHour | Veterans Shred Uniforms to Create 'Combat Paper' Artwork | PBS (#10317)
Art of War: Veterans Shred Uniforms to Create 'Combat Paper' Artwork 08:22
PBS NewsHour | Combat Paper: Veterans Battle War Demons With Paper-Making | PBS (#10317)
Combat Paper: Veterans Battle War Demons With Paper-Making 07:34
PBS NewsHour | Making Your Own 'Combat Paper': A Step-by-Step Tutorial | PBS (#10317)
Davide Keefe of the Combat Paper Project talks us through their paper-making process 04:06
NATURE | Wisdom of the Wild | Dolphin Therapy | PBS (#1705)
Eight-year-old Thomas was born with a rare genetic disorder. His parents believe that the connection between Thomas and the dolphins is helping to unlock his silent world. 02:48
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NATURE, television's longest-running weekly natural history series, has won more than 200 honors from the television industry, parent groups, the international wildlife film community and environmental organizations, including the only...
PBS NewsHour
The PBS NewsHour continues to provide in-depth analysis of current events with a news summary, live interviews and discussions of domestic and international issues.


text:
Last week some friends and I decided to list down the worst conspiracy theories we had heard before this election season. The list included the usual rubbish like "Rahul Gandhi isn't getting married because he's homosexual" and "AAP is a Congress front meant to weaken the BJP". The scariest and most disturbing conspiracy theories however were "The BJP are going to announce Mr. Vajpayee's passing to gain sympathy votes before the election" and that "Priyanka isn't campaigning because she wants Rahul to lose and clear the way for Vadra". Both have been proven inaccurate, though the latters campaigning has left me a little disappointed.
I was always one of those people who thought that Priyanka was probably the smartest of the Gandhis. Her lack of being in the public eye usually meant jokes didn't go beyond questioning how lucky a man of Vadra's fancy dress costumes managed to end up with her. In her limited public appearances she seemed to have thought her opinion through unlike Rahul whose brain seemed to be playing Scrabble and making words on the spot without context. I figured if we were forced to live with the dynasty she seemed like the most palatable option.
Perhaps it is because there is no other option in election season, but we're now sure she's cut from the same political cloth. This means excellent things for the Congress, who seemed to be desperately missing a fiery, no holds barred campaigner to reinvigorate their dejected cadre. Ofcourse she would disagree with every charge against Robert Vadra. Ofcourse she would spite Smriti Irani as a rival candidate. Ofcourse she would make grandiose comments against the oppositions ideology as is expected. What I didn't expect was her to campaign for a week and then say with a straight face that she doesn't want to be a part of politics. That statement means nothing in isolation but as a signal it means she's just another politician willing to trade barbs back and forth instead of talking about policy and do what one can to protect the family legacy. Not that there's anything wrong with that, but the expectations that we people had as her being a relative outsider who might be better off than the usual political class are now completely unfounded.
Despite her insistence that she doesn't want to enter politics, she already has. I doubt the Congress will be able to use her as a trump card every five years any longer. She is as ingrained as anyone else and if there's anything we would have learnt from this election season, it is that. Also Mr Vadra's commendable love for pink pants.


text:
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Residents and activists participating in the consultation sessions organized by the BMC in the run up to revision of city's development plan (DP) for the next two decades, have raised concerns over the process.
In order to get feedback from citizens before revision of the DP, the corporation has organized consultation workshops across 24 administrative wards beginning from Monday. As part of this, the sessions for A (Colaba), M-East (Govandi) and P-North (Malad) were held on the first day.
While activists welcomed the process, they raised concerns over the disparity in the manner it is being carried out. For instance, during the session held in M-East ward, civic officials allowed participants to put forth their views. However, in P-North ward, local residents and activists were not permitted discussion.
"There has to be some uniformity in running the consultations. In P-North ward, the interaction with the people was absent, as they said it was more of a feedback using the form as a means to give written suggestions, but we are glad there was a much more open debate and discussion in other wards," Arvind Unni, architect and planner from NGO YUVA, said.
He also pointed out that the form filling process is a major dampener, as it leaves out the most important issues like housing and land tenure rights, informality in livelihood, hawkers, informal transport, water etc. "Also, the form did not work as a semi-literate person from an informal settlement was struggling to first read, comprehend and then fill up," he added.
When asked, a senior civic official said, "We are collecting feedback from public. If they have any concern, we will look into it."


text:
Sunday Routine
Prominent New Yorkers recount their weekend rituals.
Articles in the Series
How Tanya Menendez and Matthew Burnett, Founders of Maker's Row, Spend Their Sundays
Ms. Menendez and Mr. Burnett, founders of a start-up for entrepreneurs, start their day in Brooklyn with work, a walk and some basketball.
May 31, 2015, Sunday
How Malia Mills, Swimsuit Designer, Spends Her Sundays
Ms. Mills and her boyfriend, Christian Busch, TriBeCa residents, start the day with croissants and jam and finish it with a Netflix movie.
May 24, 2015, Sunday
How Danielle Chang, Founder of LuckyRice, Spends Her Sundays
When Ms. Chang isn't having dim sum for a working brunch, she peruses the fresh market stalls in Chinatown in search of ingredients for Sunday night dinner, which she's been hosting for 25 years.
May 17, 2015, Sunday
Myrna Blyth, AARP Executive, and Her Sunday Routine
Ms. Blyth lives in Washington, D.C., Mondays through Thursdays, but comes home to New York City, and all it offers, on the weekends.
May 10, 2015, Sunday
Laszlo Jakab Orsos, Cultural Curator, and His Sunday Routine
Mr. Orsos, who has an apartment in Brooklyn Heights, is the director of the PEN World Voices Festival of International Literature, to be held in New York this week.
May 3, 2015, Sunday
How Maxwell Ryan of Apartment Therapy Spends His Sunday
Mr. Ryan, who lives in SoHo, is the founder of Apartment Therapy Media, which owns two design and lifestyle websites.
April 26, 2015, Sunday
Surveying How Their Gardens Grow
Deborah Marton, executive director of the New York Restoration Project, which tends to two parks and 52 community gardens, spends her time off with her son and her dog, while also checking up on other groups' green spaces.
April 19, 2015, Sunday
How Alicia Glen, a Deputy Mayor of New York, Spends Her Sundays
Ms. Glen shops at the grocer of her childhood and has gone to the same nail salon since the day before she was married.
April 12, 2015, Sunday
How Jesse Malin, a Musician and Restaurateur, Spends His Sundays
Not all New York notables begin their Sundays at 7 or 8 a.m. Jesse Malin, for one, prefers a gentler start.
April 5, 2015, Sunday
How Patricia Field, Costume Designer for Fashionable Characters, Spends Her Sunday
Patricia Field, when she is not at her namesake store on the Bowery, spends her Sundays out of the house, in her car, at the beach, in a store.
March 29, 2015, Sunday
Rss Feeds On Sunday Routine
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text:
Washington State
Seattle's First Recreational Weed Store Opens
Today is the first day recreational sales of marijuana are legal in the state of Washington, and even though the new law was voted in almost two years ago many weed retailers are still not ready to open their doors.
A Complete List of Washington's Retail Marijuana Shops
After 18 months of anticipation, Washington state is finally on the eve of selling its first batch of legal weed at retail stores. Seattle PI has obtained a list of the first 24 licenses handed out by the state's Liquor Control Board.
How Much WIll Legal Weed Cost In Washington?
Some stoners may have to get a second job to afford legal marijuana in Washington state. Recent reports indicate that high times will call for high prices once the Liquor Control Board issues the state's first round of retail reefer licenses next month.
Washington State Recreational Sales Begin In July
For the past six months, the green-eyed focus of the recreational marijuana industry has been on Colorado, yet it seems the entire nation has forgotten about Washington State.
Washington Paying Motorists to Submit to Drug Test
Marijuana users in Washington state are now at high risk of being charged with stoned driving simply by participating in an illusionary law enforcement tactic disguised as paid market research.


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Ronald Kmiec is a pianist and piano teacher. For almost 32 years he went running every day.
|Ron Kmiec in 2010
Then he had a heart attack and the streak ended. When he recovered he resumed running. That was two years ago. He is now 67, his new streak is two years old, and he will not better his old streak until he is 97.
Kmiec is a novelty and an eccentric. There are several dozen people in the United States with very long running streaks. Nearly all are men of Kmiec's age, and they are ranked by the length of their streaks. It is difficult to move up in the rankings. After 30 or 35 years, streak runners grow fond of their streaks and do not let them die easily, even for something like a broken leg or a death in the family.
Kmiec has also run 36 consecutive Boston Marathons, and there are, to his knowledge, seven active runners who have more consecutive Boston Marathon finishes than he. Kmiec has run with stress fractures and a torn meniscus. After the heart attack he tried to sneak out of the hospital. He missed his grandmother's funeral to run Boston, although he went to the wake the day before.
One tries to resist the image that some of the streak runners, many of whom are in their mid-to-late '60s, are running themselves to death, but at the top of the list this is sometimes how things change. When I met him, Kmiec showed me a picture of the members of the Quarter Century Club, a group he created for runners with 25 or more consecutive Boston finishes. He detailed their ailments for me, and among the longest active members of the club it seems the challenge is partially survival. Of the seven ahead of him, Kmiec knows of one man who recently suffered a stroke and another with advanced cancer. He expects that neither will complete this April's race and that he will move from his current position, which is sixth and shared with a man named Russell Gill from Hilliard, Ohio, into fifth or fourth.
Kmiec is tall, lean and energetic. He has a full head of hair, still mostly brown. The statin medication he now takes has affected his running. He is slower and his hands and feet chill easily. When we ran together in January the temperature was in the mid-30s. He put on wool mittens and warned that if his feet got wet from slush on the road he might have to cut the run short. He also wore a red jacket from the 2008 Boston Marathon over a hooded sweatshirt, wind pants, a black hat, and a fanny pack in which he carried, among other items, toilet paper. To my delight he decided to bring a wooden baton with a handle wound in electrical tape that he uses to fend off dogs and cars. I suspect that the baton is incidental, but he has never been hit by a car.
|Boston, 1976
has lived 20 miles west of Boston in Carlisle, Mass., since 1968. His father was born to Polish parents in the United States but lived in Poland until he was 17. Kmiec grew up in New Hampshire. In 1978 he built a deck house on a wooded property near Carlisle center that abuts 100 acres of conservation land. Deck houses are sturdy and rectangular, with a strong aura of the 1980s, and they litter the suburbs of Eastern Massachusetts. Kmiec's is brown and well maintained, and some years ago he completed an addition off the kitchen, creating living space above his teaching studio in the basement. He learned basic carpentry for the job and did the roofing and electrical work himself. He also injured both his hands in the process, a problem for a pianist. Kmiec is, perhaps to the exclusion of all other qualities, a remarkably willful man.
Kmiec's running career began late in life. He read Ken Cooper's book Aerobics in 1968 and decided that he wasn't getting enough activity behind the piano. He had put on weight. He jogged intermittently for a few years and settled on the marathon after watching a friend run Boston in 1972. He dropped out of his first marathon in Holyoke later that spring. Kmiec did not run in high school nor as a student at the New England Conservatory. He was drafted into the Army from 1966 until 1968, but other than basic training did little physically. With some effort he spent most of his career in uniform playing the piano, first under a colonel with the Third Army in Atlanta, and then, after he ran afoul of the Third Army's commanding general, whose wife had some ideas about what Kmiec ought to play, for the 371st Army Band in Leavenworth, Kan. "The Army career," Kmiec told me, meaning his, "was fabled. That's a long story in itself." (It was.)


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Water Leak
I have looked under the TSBs and did not see anything on this...
It has rained for a few days here in Montana and I notciced a large puddle of water in the small cubby area under the rear passenger seat. The water was running down from above the seat belt area. Top rear passenger corner of the cab. Went to dealer on Friday and have a appointment for Tuesday morning. would it be too much to ask for the replacement of the carpeting in that area since it already has a smell to it. Anyone else have this problem? I thought it may be coming form the SAT antenna.
in my opinion jumping to replacement may be a bit much. get a full detail and if the funk small remains, then start replacement talks with them
I had that problem, last month, it's coming from the back break light area. The dealer told me the seal in between the lights and the body parts was SPLIT in half, so they replace the seal and tested it. It's fine now, although i haven't had a rain storm since the fix, it's under warranty, so no worries. You might have to leave the truck there for one night, if it's the same issue i have, if not it they might need a few days to replace the whole back window. Hope that helps!!
dealer said it was the third brake lite seal.
so far so good.:box:
Wow, I've heard alot of 09's have leakgae problems. Lots of ppl are havin issues around the front passenger pillar. Now around the rear lights... You guys are making me worry... :str:
There was a TSB on my truck dealing with resealing the 3rd brake light. I never noticed a leak with my truck but they resealed it anyways. Every car and truck has a problem here or there. Don't start getting discouraged.
Got my truck back
Well got my truck back the next day. They put in a seal around third brake light and did a RRT on the front passenger side tire, some kind of seal replaced.
My question is if the third brake light seal is a permanent? I like to change my bulbs out. I try different styles (LED, Blue xenon) until I find one i like. I do not want to keep returning to the dealer to get a new seal around the brake light. Those bulbs do burn out. If that was the fix, I dont think that was the right way to go.
I just took my truck to the dealer for a oli/filter/lube/rotate and they said that issue was a rapid response item. There were a few of them that they took care of, a axle seal and a sticker under the hood I believe.
From what I remember when they resealed my third brake light, the receipt said something about silicone. That to me doesn't sound like anything permanent since any bulbs will eventually burn out like you said.
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"You just sweep into LA like a little ray of sunshine and then you leave us with fabulous new clothes and killer outfits!"
"I just wanted to let you know what a difference you have made. Over the past year, with your amazing input, I have completely revolutionized my wardrobe. It's fun to feel so good about what I'm wearing. I feel nothing but joy when I think about you and look at your blog and get inspired by your creativity."
I can't wait for our shop in San Fran tomorrow - it's Tiffmas :)!
"Just wanted to write and let you know that I wore one of the outfits you picked out for me the other day and got about 20 compliments. No exaggerating, either! So. . . you go, girl! I am so grateful to have been a beneficiary of your talent. Your help is changing my outlook to a happier one."
I cannot tell you how much I appreciate your fashion advice. As trivial as it seems and as nervous as I react - it pulls together my focus. How I want to dress, live, shop etc. . . More guts and personality and less filler. You are so helpful!
"Tiffany! You are awesome. I've been needing you on my team for years! Love the energy you bring. Super fun working with you"
"We coined a new acronym btw – TWA – Tiffany Wendel Approved"
"I wore my Burberry tie with the checked shirt you picked out for me with my suit and I felt like a million bucks. I even got a complement from another dude! I am living in my Barneys sweat pants when I'm not schmoozing. Thanks Tiffany!!"
"OMG she just spent two hours in my closet and it changed my life! I am totally using her again if I go on TV and to help reset my style!
"I ran into a friend of mine today who came up to me and said "I saw you from a distance and didn't realize it was you. I just thought you were a pretty woman who was so put together. . . All thanks to you!"
"Thanks. . . as always, had so much fun with you. I have worn two new outfits and love them. . . tons of compliments! Thanks for making me look better and feel smarter!"
"You made shopping easy. I always knew the type of look I wanted, but never knew what to buy to achieve it. The day was relaxing and fun, and I plan to do it again next season."
"Thanks again for working with us – it's really been such a special treat and I love feeling so much better about how I look!"
"Even though I liked to think of myself as a fashionable person, I didn't realize I had been wearing things that didn't compliment my body type. You helped me see the light and taught me simple little tricks to make me look longer, taller and leaner. Thanks for working with what I already had and adding a few details here and there. My wardrobe is definitely more up-to-date and versatile!"


text:
Albert Lee Davis
Position: RB
Height: 5-11 Weight: 215 lbs.
Born: January 16, 1948 in Alcoa, TN
High School: Alcoa
College: Tennessee St. (school history)
Drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 11th round (264th overall) of the 1971 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 2 (11397th overall since 1950)
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $5 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.
Output includes all games from 1920 to 2014.


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Home > News and The Champion > News of Interest
See all the news: News Filters--------------------------------------------News of InterestNACDL in the NewsCrime Lab NewsDeath Penalty NewsDiscovery Reform NewsDNA NewsDrug Law Reform NewsEyewitness ID Reform NewsFourth Amendment NewsGrand Jury Reform NewsHair Fiber NewsIndigent Defense NewsJuvenile Justice NewsNational Security NewsProblem Solving Courts NewsRacial and Ethnic Disparty NewsRecording Interrogations NewsRights Restoration NewsSentencing Reform NewsSex Offense NewsSocial Media NewsWhite Collar News
"Nebraska Abolishes Death Penalty Over Governor's Veto," by Marcia Coyle, National Law Journal, May 27, 2015.
"When expert testimony isn't: Tainted evidence wreaks havoc in courts, lives ," by Henry Gass, Christian Science Monitor, May 26, 2015.
"Nebraska Gov Vetos Death Penalty Bill, Steps Into Override Battle," by Casey Harper, The Daily Caller, May 26, 2015.
"Supreme Court Allows Convicted Felons to Sell Their Firearms," by Tony Mauro, National Law Journal, May 18, 2015.
"Important USA Freedom Act provisions are not being discussed," by Theodore Simon, The Hill, May 15, 2015.
"The Conspiracy Conspiracy," by Matt Kaiser, Above the Law, May 14, 2015.
"FBI hair errors call convictions into question," by Joseph A. Slobodzian, Philadelphia Inquirer, May 12, 2015.
"FBI Hair Analysis Problems Reveal Limits of Forensic Science," by Eric Tucker, Associated Press, May 12, 2015.
"A New Conservative Approach to Justice: Serve the Poor," by Andrew Cohen, The Marshall Project, May 12, 2015.
"The Milwaukee Experiment: What can one prosecutor do about the mass incarceration of African-Americans?," by Jeffrey Toobin, The New Yorker, May 11, 2015.
"Politics as usual often isn't a crime," by Harvey Silverglate, The Boston Globe, May 6, 2015.
"Court Rules Police Don't Need A Warrant To Get Your Cellphone Records," by Kate Vinton, Forbes, May 5, 2015.
"San Francisco, CA Lawyer Martin A. Sabelli Elected to NACDL Board," NACDL News Release, May 1, 2015.
"Flawed Forensics: The Story Behind An Historic FBI Review," by Norman L. Reimer, The Crime Report, April 30, 2015.
"Junk Science at the F.B.I.," The Editorial Board, The New York Times, April 27, 2015.
"Editorial: How many innocent people did NJ send to prison with junk science?," Star-Ledger, April 27, 2015.
"The Clemency Project 2014 - Profile Of A Candidate," by Walter Pavlo, Forbes, April 24, 2015.
"FBI admits flaws in hair analysis over decades," by Spencer S. Hsu, The Washington Post, April 18, 2015.
"Another Startling Verdict for Forensic Science," by Ryan Gabrielson, Pro Publica, April 24, 2015.
"El error del FBI que afecta a cientos de casos en EE.UU.," BBC Mundo, April 23, 2015.
"The U.S.'s Century-Old Snail Mail Surveillance Sparks A New Privacy Argument," by Steven Melendez, Fast Company, April 22, 2015.
"Defense Lawyers Group Leads Push for Change After Scathing FBI Report," by Rob Stott, Associations Now, April 21, 2015.
"FBI, Justice Dept. pledge review after flawed hair analysis," Fox DC, April 20, 2015.
"Elite FBI forensic unit gave flawed testimony," CBS News, April 20, 2015.
"After FBI admits overstating forensic hair matches, focus turns to cases," by Spencer S. Hsu, The Washington Post, April 20, 2015.
"DOJ, FBI acknowledge flawed testimony from hair unit over 20-year period: report," Associated Press, April 19, 2015.
"America's over-criminalization epidemic: How the prosecution of Atlanta teachers exposes a broken system," by Elias Isquith, Salon, April 16, 2015.
"Stetson law prof took Gideon case to Supreme Court, but believed in the other side," by Curtis Krueger, Tampa Bay Times, April 10, 2015.
"Advocates Hope Obama's Clemencies will Pave Way for Other Releases," by Freddie Allen, Black Voice News, April 10, 2015.
"Circuit Declines to Rehear U.S. Insider Trading Case," by Mark Hamblett, The New York Law Journal, April 6, 2015.
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Tasty discovery: Brisket and Pork Chili
Price: $7
Destination: The Point in Phoebus. 30 E. Mellen St., Hampton. 757-224-9299.
Hours; 11 a.m. to midnight Tuesday-Thursday, 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Friday-Saturday and 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Closed Monday.
Dark interior, original mirror behimnd long bar , dark wood


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Cam Smith, USA TODAY SPORTS
This is gospel truth: U of Miami hoops program is recruiting a 9-year-old girl.
Jaden Newman isn't a normal girls basketball player. The 9-year-old earned national headlines in January for playing on her school's varsity high school basketball team while still in fourth grade. Yet she's now getting attention of a more formal kind that raises even more eyebrows: She's being formally recruited by a major collegiate program.
Read or Share this story: http://www.wwltv.com/story/news/2014/09/05/14711608/


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Stay In Touch
© 2014 Louisiana Solar Energy Society
Solar Tours
We had a great solar tour this year! We would like to thank everyone who participated and donated to LSES. Without members like you, we would not be able to provide our state with the experiences and resources needed to learn about solar. If you missed the solar tour, check out the "workshops" tab to get more info about our next event! Stop procrastinating, and collect all of the information you need about going solar this fall!
Look at pictures from our past solar tours here.


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Jews in the Center?
Americans Elect favors some interesting candidates
Americans Elect, the centrist, non-partisan political action committee which seeks "to nominate a presidential ticket that answers directly to voters—not the political system," has in many ways been a failure. Despite raising upwards of $30 million (its primary funder is a New York private-equity guy named Peter Ackerman, and it's suspected that much funding comes from that world) and getting a spot on the ballots in several states, the group has not recruited a candidate even after reaching out to centrist luminaries like former Democratic senator Bob Kerrey (who it turns out is going to run again) and former Utah governor and Republican contender Jon Huntsman.
Still: $30 million! 16 state ballots (including California, Florida, and Ohio)! 2,467,910 signatures nationwide! It's worth looking at which candidates Americans Elect supporters favor. First is Rep. Ron Paul, who is running for the Republican nomination: makes sense. Second is Huntsman: ditto. Two guys representing two wings of the Republican Party who have nonetheless been rejected by most voters in that party; you'd expect Democrats to gain less traction given that the current president is one of them.
And in third place is not a Democrat but an independent: Bernie Sanders, socialist (which is to say, Jewish) senator from Vermont! Obama's fourth. Then, in fifth: New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg! In ninth: Jon Stewart! (Right behind Stephen Colbert.) We've long assumed the first Jewish president would be a Democrat, since most Jews are Democrats; or perhaps, in a twist on the Colin Powell theory, a Republican, such as Rep. Eric Cantor. But maybe he or she will be an Americans Elect-er?
Dude, Where's My Candidate? [Politico]
Most Supported [Americans Elect]
Related: The Gentleman From Virginia [Tablet Magazine]
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WNYC Broadcasts from New Studios
Tuesday, June 17, 2008
This morning at 10AM, WNYC Radio broadcast live for the first time from its new studios at 160 Varick Street. Mayor Michael Bloomberg joined WNYC president Laura Walker to welcome the station to its "new digs," the station's new home after 84 years in the Municipal Building at 1 Centre Street.
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Gift Premium Subscription To Donrecardo
Join Date:04-14-2008
Last Activity:05-16-2015 9:04 AM
Likes Given: 1
2 Likes on 2 Posts
Posted in thread: Coleman fuel, zippo lighter gas on 09-12-2013 at 08:46 AM
$10, that's cheap glow fuel (as I like to call it) around here starts at $40 a gallon and goes
up from there.:oGas is around $3.60/3.70 gallon, FAR more resonable!John.Think yourself really
lucky . ov...
Posted in thread: A viedo of my R.H. #3 under steam (Air) on 04-20-2011 at 08:27 AM
Beautiful runner, I love engines that run slowly. You describe it as R.H. #3 , but I havent a
clue what R.H stands for .Can you enlighten me and also can you tell me where I might get hold
of a copy o...
Posted in thread: Madmodder problems on 04-13-2011 at 05:26 PM
Seems to be working for me okat the mommentDon
Posted in thread: 3D Tutorial (Solidworks) on 04-06-2011 at 07:27 PM
At first I was getting a lot of error messages about the model not being fully defined, but I
figured out how to turn that off. I will have to come back later and figure that part out.My
ultimate goal...
Posted in thread: custom modular motor on 03-31-2011 at 09:11 AM
That sounds a good idea ;)
Posted in thread: Cleaning small taped holes on 03-17-2011 at 08:34 PM
I swish the parts about in acetone that i keep in a small tupperware type box.It disolves the
thread cutting paste and the swarf just drops out . The clip on box lid stops the acetone
evaporating away...
Posted in thread: Building Hit or Miss Claire Engine on 08-10-2010 at 12:54 PM
I am now producing an eight sided octagon.Is there another kind ? ???
Posted in thread: Brian Rupnow build--Hit and Miss air/steam engine on 04-15-2010 at 12:24 PM
Thanks Brian
Posted in thread: Brian Rupnow build--Hit and Miss air/steam engine on 04-15-2010 at 09:37 AM
Hi Brian Over the last few weeks I have been attempting to build the hit and missair engine but
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instance the f...
Posted in thread: Milling tools for 60* chamfer on 04-12-2010 at 01:35 PM
Rather than use a chamfered cutter , could you not mount the work piece at the required angle
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About Schools in Highland Acres, DE
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in Highland Acres, DE.FIND AN AGENT
Highland Acres, Delaware is located in Kent County. Nearby cities and towns include Kent Acres, Rodney Village, Rising Sun-Lebanon, Dover Base Housing, Camden, Wyoming, Dover, Woodside East, Magnolia, Woodside, Little Creek, Viola, Riverview, Bowers, Felton, Frederica, Cheswold, Leipsic, Hartly, Kenton, Marydel, Smyrna, Clayton, Templeville, Henderson, Harrington, Houston, Goldsboro, Milford, Farmington, Slaughter Beach, Greensboro, Barclay, Sudlersville, Millington, Townsend, Greenwood, Ellendale, Ridgely, Cedarville, West Denton, Denton, Fairton, Odessa, Church Hill, and Galena. Highland Acres is a suburban community with a population of 3,598. The median household income is $76,796. In Highland Acres, 63% of residents are married, and families with children reside in 29% of the households. Half the population of Highland Acres commutes 13 minutes or less to work, with 61% of residents holding white collar jobs and 39% residents holding blue collar jobs. The median age of homes in Highland Acres, DE is 28 years, with 81% of those homes owned, 16% rented, and 3% not occupied. In the previous year, 45 Highland Acres properties were sold. The median sale price of a home in Highland Acres in the previous year was $190,543.
Contact a Coldwell Banker® real estate agent to learn more about the schools and school districts in Highland Acres, DE.FIND AN AGENT
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Community information and market data Powered by Onboard Informatics. Copyright ©2015 Onboard Informatics. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
This information is provided for general informational purposes only and should not be relied on in making any home-buying decisions. School information does not guarantee enrollment. Contact a local real estate professional or the school district(s) for current information on schools. This information is not intended for use in determining a person's eligibility to attend a school or to use or benefit from other city, town or local services.


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Griz Linebacker Jordan Tripp Gets Another All Star Game Invititation
University of Montana linebacker Jordan Tripp of Missoula continues to receive post-season attention.
University of Montana linebacker Jordan Tripp of Missoula continues to receive post-season attention.
Head coach Robin Selvig and his Lady Griz will end finals week with a home game against Temple on tonight at Dahlberg Arena. The Lady Griz and Temple Owls will tip off at 7 p.m. At a glance: Montana is 6-1, Temple is 4-2 and will be playing its first road game in more than a month
Linebacker Brock Coyle and quarterback Jordan Johnson were named the University of Montana's MVPs.
The Montana Grizzly football season has come to a chilling conclusion.
What, a wind chill "watch" wasn't enough? Good Lord!
The University of Montana has extended head football coach Mick Delaney's contract through the 2014 season.
Missoula is still abuzz with excitement after the big Griz victory over the Bobcats in Bozeman on Saturday, November 23. Check out the photos our staff took from the scene of the victory at Montana State University
Montana Grizzly football players (pictured in prayer after victory over MSU) and fans have lots to be thankful for.
It's a great day to be a Griz as a Bozeman kid leads and awesome defense!!!
As you get into the swing of Christmas shopping, this being Montana there's probably a skier on the list.
On behalf of my team I wanted to thank all of you who sponsored us for Bowl For Kids' Sake.
It might have hung in the balance a bit longer than most fans expected, but mission accomplished.


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This will be our routine, I'm sorry to report. Very early every morning, at an hour when the
This is the first morning of our adventure in the Gila Wilderness, half a million acres of rugged mountains, steep canyons, and nearly inaccessible meadowlands straddling the continental divide in southwest
The members of our party who chose not to risk the box will travel by horseback over the Mogollon ("Muggy-own") Mountains, leading a caravan of pack mules that will haul most of our equipment and be used for day trips and for the return to civilization five days from now. In all, about fifteen of us are sharing this adventure. With the exception of me, my wife, Phyllis, photographer Wyatt McSpadden, and his thirteen-year-old son Trevor, everyone in the group is a relative or close from of the old man's. They live either in
Our starting point is Rick Cheney's
An adventure in the Gila Wilderness is not to be confused with, say, a trip to Yellowstone or
The Cougar is as lean and spare as a buggy whip, a condition he attributes to the fact that he has never smoked or had a drink of alcohol in his life. He's never even tasted coffee or Coca-Cola. He was the captain and star of the
The Cougar hits the trail up the Sapillo wearing khaki pants, a long-sleeved dress shirt, and a pair of rubber-soled shoes that probably came from Payless. Everyone else spent hundreds of dollars in recent days at Oshman's and REI, purchasing the finest boots, backpacks, and outdoor gear available, but the old man is dressed for puttering in his garden. He carries his lunch – a can of C rations that he picked up for a few pennies at some surplus sale – in his pants pocket. A canteen of water that nobody ever sees him drink is slung across his bony shoulder. He can hike for hours without resting or even looking back to see if anyone is following. In this same box canyon two years ago, the Cougar's group was attacked by


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Madra Guinn-Jones - AAP Staff
Jeffrey Okamoto MD, FAAP is a strong advocate and collaborator with schools for children with disabilities and behavioral problems. He is board certified in both Pediatrics and Developmental Behavioral Pediatrics (DBP). In addition to being a subspecialty faculty member at the John A. Burns School of Medicine in Honolulu, he is the acting chief of the Developmental Disabilities Division of the Hawaii State Department of Health. He currently sits on the Interagency Work Group on High School Student Transitions coordinated by the Hawaii Developmental Disabilities Council.
Dr Okamoto received a federal grant from the Office of Special Education through which he disseminated a curriculum for training medical students and residents in schools around children with medical and behavioral issues nationwide. He continues such training activities with professionals in early intervention programs and schools.
In 2006, he received the "Outstanding Community Contribution to Persons with Disabilities" award from the Center on Disability Studies at the University of Hawaii. In 2010 to 2011, he was a Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation Public Policy Fellow in Washington DC. He was placed with Senator Barbara Mikulski (D-Maryland) in her Subcommittee for Children and Families within the Committee for Health, Education, Labor and Pensions. In that context, he was able to work on legislation including ESEA, WIA and appropriations.
Cynthia DiLaura Devore, MD, FAAP has dedicated her career to school health and sports medicine in central and western New York, combining two Master's degrees in special education with Pediatrics.
Dr Devore has served on local, state, and national level school health committees in a chairmanship role, and has been an advisor to state medical and government initiatives. She is medical consultant to NY Statewide School Health Center, the resource for NYS Education Department, where her expertise provides guidance to school physicians and nurses as a fierce advocate for children.
In 2004, the AAP recognized her with a Special Achievement Award for "distinguished service and dedication to the mission and goals of the Academy for her work in school health," and in 2011, the New York State Athletic Administrators Association for "distinguished award for her work in high school athletics." She is the author of nine children's books. She has been an active participant on the Executive Committee of COSH since July 2007 and is serving as chair from 2011 through 2013.
Mandy A. Allison, MD, MSPH, FAAP is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Colorado, Denver. Before medical school, Mandy was a school teacher in an impoverished community in Mississippi where she saw the effect of poor health on school children. This experience was formative. It prompted her decision to apply to medical school and led to her focus on pediatrics and preventive care. Mandy completed her medical school training at the University of Utah in 2001 and continued there to complete her residency in Pediatrics in 2004. She then completed a Primary Care Research fellowship and MSPH at the University of Colorado, Denver. During her fellowship, she became involved with Denver's School Based Health Centers (SBHCs) and completed a research project about quality of care in the SBHCs. After fellowship, Mandy was at the University of Utah from 2006 to 2012 where she served as the physician consultant to the Salt Lake City School District school nurses and on the Utah School Health Advisory Committee in addition to seeing patients and teaching residents at a public health clinic. She returned to the University of Colorado, Denver in 2012.
Mandy's long term goal as a pediatrician and academician is to conduct teaching, research, clinical, and service activities that improve the health, mental health, and academic outcomes for underserved children by changing systems of care and increasing collaboration between pediatricians, public health officials, and schools. Her current research includes: studying systems to ensure that all children enrolled in child care programs are up to date for required and recommended immunizations, conducting national surveys of primary care providers about vaccine policy issues, evaluating the Bright Beginnings program's effect on children's language and cognitive development and school readiness, and using community-based participatory research methods to study how students' access to health care affects school absenteeism.
Richard Ancona, MD, FAAP is an Associate Professor in Clinical Pediatrics at SUNY - Stony Brook and a staff member at St. John's Hospital Smithtown. He is the school physician for Smithtown school district. Dr Ancona has held teaching positions at SUNY Stonybrook, Hofstra University, and Touro College and he has conducted research on the validity of the interpretation of iron deposition in Thalassemia Major patients as reported and interpreted from radiographic scans when comparing those results to iron deposition as reported from direct liver biopsy in the same patient. Dr Ancona completed his training, including a fellowship in Pediatric Hematology-Oncology, at Long Island College Hospital in Brooklyn where he also held a Chief Residency position.
Elliott Attisha, DO, FAAP, completed his pediatric residency at Children's Hospital of Michigan in 2001 and then worked as a pediatrician in Suburban Detroit for about 9 years. In September of 2010, he joined the Henry Ford Health System and began working in the School-Based and Community Health Program. The program operates 9 school-based centers each of which plays an integral role in alleviating barriers to health care for Detroit's children. Soon after joining the school clinic program he was invited to become the medical director of a newly acquired pediatric mobile clinic, made possible through a partnership with Children's Health Fund. The mobile clinic serves as a complement to Henry Ford's School-Based Program, bringing pediatric services to underserved areas of Detroit.
Over the past year Elliot has also served as a board member on the School Community Health Alliance of Michigan (SCHA-MI), a non-profit organization that advocates for and promotes school-based and school-linked health and prevention services. "My current work in both the school-clinics and mobile clinic has allowed my role as a pediatrician to become that of an advocate for some of our nation's most underserved children." Elliott also has a large interest in asthma and recently completed an asthma champion training course in hopes of addressing some of the current disparities.
Time outside of work is spent with his family. Elliott and his wife, who is also a pediatrician, have been married for 8 years and have 2 beautiful daughters. Aside from work and hanging out with his family, he also enjoys photography. "It isn't hard to guess who my favorite subjects are!"
Cheryl Duncan De Pinto, MD, MPH, FAAP is a pediatrician board certified in general pediatrics and adolescent medicine and is a public health professional with over a decade of experience in the field of school health. Cheryl is the Medical Director for the Office of School Health at the Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. She is also a Senior Associate Faculty at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health where she received recognition in 2012 for "Excellence in Teaching" as the instructor for the "Schools and Health" course. Cheryl has worked in public health for eighteen years focusing on school health program development and implementation, policy development, consensus building, professional development and training including being a preceptor for the Preventive Medicine Residency Program at Johns Hopkins. She has influenced Maryland policy and legislative agendas in the areas of children with special health care needs, school based health centers, school health, asthma management and asthma friendly schools, obesity prevention, the role of health departments in school health, and child care health and safety.
Cheryl has worked in both community and school based health settings. Her public health work has given her opportunities to bridge clinical practice and public health particularly in the area of school health services program implementation. As a partner with the Maryland Department of Education, she works to develop school health services practice guidelines, improve school nursing practice, and address issues related to the role of schools in the health care system particularly how schools can be used to assure access to quality health care for children. Cheryl is committed to providing an evidence based perspective to policy initiatives and to fostering not only school health services but also promoting the CDC's coordinated school health framework. Her areas of interest include developing standards and guidelines to assure quality improvement for school health services programs, developing and implementing strategies for improving community health care provider involvement in school health programs, how community health care providers can partner with local school health programs to improve health outcomes of children and how pediatricians can work with families to impact academic success.
Cheryl completed her medical training at the University of Pennsylvania, her Adolescent Medicine Fellowship at the University of Maryland and received an MPH from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Breena Welch Holmes, MD, FAAP is currently the Director of Maternal and Child Health for Vermont. After finishing her pediatric residency at Seattle Children's Hospital and a chief resident year at University of Massachusetts Medical School, she joined a rural private practice in Middlebury, Vermont, focusing on adolescent health. After receiving a license to teach health, Breena taught health literacy and decision making at a local high school for 2 years. After 15 years as a passive member of American Academy of Pediatrics, Breena became a member of Council on School Health and joined the executive board of the Vermont Chapter of the AAP. In 2010, Breena was named the Maternal and Child Health Director which oversees the statewide WIC program, school health, child development clinic, children with special health needs as well as family planning, sexual violence prevention, as well as several other public health programs which affect children and families.
Chris Kjolhede, MD, MPH, FAAP is an Attending Pediatrician and Research Scientist at Bassett Healthcare in Cooperstown, NY. He received his medical degree from Michigan State University, and his Masters in Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD. Dr. Kjolhede did his pediatric training at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, New York. His career pursuit formerly included children's health and nutrition in foreign countries (Indonesia, Bangladesh, India, Mozambique, Kenya, Zambia, Guatemala, and Belize) and research studies in micronutrient deficiencies. Upon moving to rural upstate New York, his initial research interest was on the relationship between maternal obesity and lactation success. He is currently focusing his research on addressing the problem of childhood obesity and on the evaluation of school-based health care. His clinical practice in Cooperstown, NY, includes a primary care clinic with part-time hospital coverage and he is the director of a School-Based Health Program that has 19 school-based health centers in 14 school districts. Dr. Kjolhede is Vice Chairman for the Institutional Review Board (IRB) at the Bassett Research Institute. He is certified by the American Board of Pediatrics, and is a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics and a member of its Council on School Health. He serves on the Board of Directors for the New York State Coalition for School-Based Primary Care and is a member of the National Assembly for School-Based Health Care. He is also an Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics for the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York.
Marc Lerner, MD, FAAP has been a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics since 1982 and is a past president of Chapter 4 California AAP. He chaired the State Governmental Affairs Committee for AAP- California and was the 2009 recipient of the AAP-California Martin Gershman Award as California Pediatrician Advocate of the Year. A member of the Ambulatory Pediatrics Association and the Society for Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, Dr. Lerner has served as a clinical investigator and pharmacotherapist in NIMH-sponsored studies of ADHD in preschoolers and school-aged children (PATS and MTA studies). He served as consulting pediatrician at the UCI Child Development Center and the 'For OC KIDS' Neurodevelopmental Center. For this work, Dr. Lerner has been recognized as a 'Best Doctor in America' and an Orange County Medical Association 'Physician of Excellence'. As a sub-boarded developmental pediatrician and parent of a child with special needs, Dr. Lerner has demonstrated a career-long commitment to schools. He was a founding board member of the Prentice School, which serves children with language learning disorders in Southern California. A recipient of the Halo Award from the Orange County School Nurse Association in 2007, Dr. Lerner was the director of the AAP Chapter 4's School Readiness Nurse grant from the County's Children and Families Commission. In August of 2011 Dr. Lerner became the inaugural Medical Officer for the Orange County, California Department of Education.
Mark Minier, MD, FAAP is a community pediatrician in Washington, DC. After completing his pediatric residency at Children's National Medical Center in Washington, DC, Dr. Minier worked at a public charter school as the Wellness Director where he worked to develop the infrastructure to support the CDC's coordinated school health program. With this experience Dr. Minier left the school and starting working as a full time clinician and Medical Director of School Health at a large Federally Qualified Health Center, Unity Health Care, in Washington, DC.
Dr. Minier has now worked for 7 years at Unity Health Care and is the Medical Director of Pediatrics. He continues to work actively on engaging schools and his passions lie in the interface between schools and community health centers. He recently received an AAP CATCH grant to look at school absenteeism and its relationship to connectedness of students (and schools) to medical homes. Dr. Minier joined the Executive Committee of the Council on School Health in 2009.
Dr. Minier has served on the DC Department of Health School Health Advisory Board and will be joining the DC Public Schools' Health and Wellness Advisory Committee. His interests lie in community pediatrics; care of immigrant children; early childhood education; connection of schools and health care providers; and building effective community partnerships.
Adrienne Weiss-Harrison, MD, FAAP is a graduate of Cornell University and Cornell University Medical College. She is a board-certified pediatrician, who was in office-based pediatric practice before taking her position as Medical Director/School Physician for the City School District of New Rochelle in 1994. There, she manages the individual and public health needs of the fourteen thousand children who attend the public and private schools in New Rochelle. Under her leadership, New Rochelle Schools have developed top notch school day care of students with Asthma, Diabetes, Seizure Disorders, and Food Allergies. The many students with rarer serious healthy conditions also have individual care plans developed to meet their needs.
Dr. Weiss has always taken on new challenges and projects with the goal of improving the lives of the children and adolescents. She serves on the Boards of the American Lung Association of the Northeast and Westchester Children's Association, a local children's advocacy organization. Under Dr. Weiss' guidance, the District's Health Services and Athletics Departments have worked together closely to optimize the health and safety of their student athletes, and as leaders in Westchester County in the developments of a program to manage head injury/concussion.
Dr. Weiss serves on the faculty of the New York Medical College School of Health Sciences and Practice and Institute of Public Health as a Visiting Lecturer, and she co-chairs the AAP District II Chapter 3 Northern Regions School Health Committee.
Thomas Young, MD, FAAP is a Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Kentucky where he is Chief of the Behavioral-Developmental Section of the Academic Pediatric Department. Four half days a week, Dr Young serves in elementary schools doing behavioral and ADHD consultations.
Dr Young started his work in school health in the late 70's during his ambulatory pediatrics fellowship during which he served as a school physician. Subsequently, he helped start four SBHC's. Dr Young was previously a member of the AAP Section and Committee on School Health. His interests include global health as reflected by his leadership of Shoulder to Shoulder Global, which currently has projects in Ecuador and India.
Linda M. Grant, MD, MPH is a pediatrician, board-certified in Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine. She practices at Boston Medical Center and is Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Boston University School of Medicine. In addition, as the Medical Director for the Boston Public Schools, she advises the district on health issues and provides administrative support to the school nurses and related school health programs.
Dr. Grant received her MD from New York Medical College and completed a three-year residency at University of Connecticut Pediatric Program. After residency she simultaneously completed a Masters of Public Health degree from Harvard School of Public Health and a fellowship in psychosomatic medicine at Boston Children's Hospital. This was followed by a Robert Wood Johnson fellowship in High Risk Youth and A NIDA fellowship in Addiction, both at Boston City Hospital. In 1983 she joined the faculty of Boston University School of Medicine where she has been integral in the establishment of an Adolescent Medicine training program.
Dr. Grant has a special interest in the intersection of child health and education reform. At the local level, she has worked in the Boston Public Schools to build an accountable health services unit and linkages between the school system and community health and human service programs. She is the past chairman of the Committee on School Health for Massachusetts Chapter AAP. She is also the Chair of the Physician Section for ASHA and was appointed as an ASHA fellow in 2011. She spent 8 years with the National AAP , first on the executive committee on the Section for School Health , then transitioning to the executive committee of the Council on School Health (COSH). She was the COSH Contributing Section Editor (CSE) for AAP Grand Rounds for 4 of those years.
Sheryl Kataoka, MD, MSHS is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences at UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine. A child psychiatrist, Dr. Kataoka's research has focused on improving the access to and quality of mental health care for ethnic minority children and their families, especially through non-traditional delivery systems such as schools. She received her MD from George Washington University and her MSHS from UCLA. In an analysis of several national data sets, Dr. Kataoka examined who has unmet need for child mental health services and was the first to document the level of unmet need for these services on a national level.
Building on that work, Dr. Kataoka has been investigating alternative ways of delivering guideline-based mental health care in schools to low income, primarily minority students. Dr. Kataoka is a co-principal investigator of The Cognitive Behavioral Intervention for Trauma in Schools program (CBITS), a collaborative project with the Los Angeles School District (LAUSD) that provides mental health screening and treatment in schools for students who have been exposed to violence. She is also piloting the CBITS program in the faith-based community, in collaboration with QueensCare Health and Faith Partnership, a non-profit organization that promotes health care to a network of faith organizations in Los Angeles.
In addition, Dr. Kataoka is examining the quality of mental health services for special education students through a grant from the MacArthur Foundation, and in an NIMH grant, she will be studying development and implementation of a quality improvement program for special education counselors focusing on use of evidence based practices.
Beth Mattey, MSN, RN, NCSN has been a school nurse for 26 years in the Brandywine School District working with students in elementary and high school, including students with special needs. She is a Nationally Board Certified School Nurse and is an Instructor at the University of Delaware. Prior to becoming a school nurse, Beth worked both as a staff nurse and supervisor at Marietta Memorial Hospital in Marietta, Ohio.
Beth graduated from the University of Delaware with a Bachelor of Science and a Master of Science in Nursing. She has authored a chapter in the award winning textbook, Selekman's School Nursing: A Comprehensive Text, as well as written several articles for professional publications. Her high school students' successful anti-tobacco campaign, which includes posters, billboards and a music video, has made a significant impact on tobacco use at Mt. Pleasant High School. Sheis a Past-President of the Delaware School Nurse Association and Past Board Member of the National Association of School Nurses(NASN). Beth currently is serving as President-Elect of NASN.
Mary Vernon-Smiley, MD, MPH, MDiv is the Senior Medical Officer in the Division of Adolescent and School Health at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Vernon-Smiley received her Medical Degree from the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City and completed her Pediatric Residency at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, North Carolina, where she remained as an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics until she was recruited to work at the CDC. While in NC, Dr. Vernon-Smiley also served as Director of Adolescent Health Programs at Lincoln Community Health Center. She received her MPH degree from the UNC School of Public Health in Chapel Hill, NC and most recently her MDiv from the Mercer University McAfee School of Theology.
Dr. Vernon-Smiley began working at the CDC in 1991 and has served as Project Officer and Team Lead for CDC-funded national non-governmental organizations and Senior Program Consultant for the Steps to a HealthierUS initiative. She has a long history of commitment to children and adolescents and was selected by CDC to train as a Public Health Service Primary Care Policy Fellow in Washington, DC in the late 1990s.


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Cowash 1st Timer! 2c/3a
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Saturday, April 2, 2011 at 06:46AM
Deedle gave you good advise about the scalp issues. When you cowash, you have to use the pads of your fingers and "scrub" your scalp.
If you're using the commercial "moroccan oil" that's not pure argan oil--it's full of cones and you can't just cowash. So, that may be the cause of some of your frizz issues. When you buy products, you have to check the ingredients for cone, zane and conol.
Here's a good blog on starting CG:
The College Curly: Laura Lee's All In One Guide to Going CG: Now Revised and Updated!
3a (Corkicelli), highlighted, fine, low porosity
HGs: Anything Sevi; Curly Kinks Satin Roots, Curlycue ReNew and Coil Jam; homemade FSG and okra gel; soap bars; UFD Curly Magic (now Hello Curly Curl Stimulater); Botanical Spirits Jellies, CJ Repair Me, Aloe Fix


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5 (0) 4 (2) 3 (1) 2 (1) 1 (0)
3.5 stars 3.5/5 Stars Average score of 4 user reviews
Green Lantern Crops Annual #1 0
SummaryIt is the conclusion to Rise of the Third Army (or so the cover says at least), as the Lantern titles converge for the battle against the Guardians. Baz and B'Dg's journey leads them to enter the Book of Black. John Stewart fights to rebuild Mogo and find some redemption (as always). Meanwhile Kyle and Guy, with the help of a few friends, attempt to save the remaining lanterns from the grip of the Guardians.What I liked· "Hey buddy, long time no see": My jaw almost dropped when Kyle Rayne...0 out of 1 found this review helpful.
Rise of the Third Army was a waste 0
Here is my video review for Green Lantern Corps Annual issue 1. Tell me what you guys think about my video review in the comments below:...2 out of 2 found this review helpful.
Damn right, Bazzy! 0
I had lost interest in "Rise of the Third Army," except for the Simon Baz storyline; but I have to admit that this annual was a pleasant surprise. The way everything came together was fantastic.Please check my mini-review here:http://bit.ly/XhUjZqComments and feedback are always welcome!...2 out of 2 found this review helpful.
Green lantern Corps Annual #1 Rating 0
Cover & Solicit - 4/5Would I pick-up or buy the comic based on the solicit or cover alone?Are the alternate covers appealing?Does the solicit and cover portray what happens in the issue?Do I like the artist's style on the cover?Art, Colors & Inking - 4/5- Weighted DoubleDo I personally like this artist's style?Does the artist stay true to the characters appearance?If there are multiple artists do they blend well and not disturb the reading experience?Does the coloring/inking blend well w...1 out of 1 found this review helpful.
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Biology and the Age of the Earth
by Frank Sherwin, M.A.
Evolution means change, but when we look to the living world, we see no significant change (macroevolution). Consider the troublesome creatures that Darwin labeled "living fossils." These are organisms that were supposedly extinct for many millions of years, only to appear in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries alive and kicking.
Australia is the home of a beetle discovered alive in 1998 but supposed by Darwinists to have been extinct for "200 million years." It hasn't changed at all. There are dragonfly fossils over "300 million years old" with wing venation virtually identical to dragonfly wings today. There is no change. Millipedes supposedly have been crawling around for "420 million years"! A fascinating plant example is the "150 million-year-old" Wollemi Pine discovered in 1994 and 2000 west of Sydney, Australia. One must ask: Is it logical to assume that a stand of trees can stay in one physical location for over 150 million years and not come to any demise? Those fortunate researchers obtaining permits to visit the secret location of the Wollemi Pine stands must first change clothes to avoid possible contamination of the trees with foreign bacteria, viruses, or spores. But why worry about contagion? The Wollemi Pine should be unbelievably hearty after all those millions of years. Random air currents and rains over the millennia should bring every kind of "bug" to infect these trees and their ancestors a hundred thousand times over.
Another young-earth indicator involves the degradation of organic compounds (i.e., protein) in a geological environment. There's no question, even among some evolutionary naturalists, that unmineralized dinosaur bone still containing bone protein resides in many locations throughout the world.1 This is amazing, and destroys the mantra of dinosaurs becoming extinct "65 million years ago." Simply put, bone containing such well preserved protein could not possibly have existed for more than a few thousand years in the geological settings in which they are found.
In August of 2004 the BBC News reported the North Greenland Ice Core Project (NGrip) recovering what appears to be blades of grass or pine needles from cores two miles below the surface. While allegedly several million years old, the possible organic matter suggests the Greenland ice sheet formed quickly.2
Creation biologists view the age of the earth in terms of only thousands of years. Living fossils, ancient "plant matter," and dinosaur protein are not a problem if the earth is young. Evolutionists on the other hand, must posit impossibly long periods of no evolutionary change when an "extinct" creature appears alive, and then make excuses why the creature never changed.
1. G. Muyzer, P. Sandberg, M. H. J. Knapen, C. Vermeer, M. Collins, and P. Westbroek, "Preservation of the Bone Protein Osteocalcin in Dinosaurs," Geology, vol. 20, pp. 871-874, 1992.
2. See http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/3572
Cite this article: Frank Sherwin, M.A. 2004. Biology and the Age of the Earth. Acts & Facts. 33 (10).
Resources › Earth Sciences Resources › Age of the Earth
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text: Publications Search Results Users may wish to consult What's Included in the Bibliography. Results 1 - 1 Results per page: 25 50 100 Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 1979 Gilford, Rosalie, Bengtson, Vern . Measuring marital satisfaction in three generations: Positive and negative dimensions. Journal of Marriage and Family. 41, (2), 387-398. Full Text Options: Original Source Worldcat Google Scholar Export Options: RIS EndNote XML [1]


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South Carolina Gamecocks Tumbler with Lid and Straw
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Did not notice a difference
posted 7 years ago
This is a good quality cat food but I did not notice a difference in hair balls when i fed it.
Pros: Good quality cat food
Cons: Did nothing for hairballs
3 of 3 people found this review helpful.
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Almost killed my cat!
posted 7 years ago
This food deprived the vitalities of my cat Mindy! She almost died eating this food! There is something in the kibble that doesn't stay in her stomach...it sucked all the valuable and vital nutrients from her! Luckily I swithed to Purina Naturals...who knows what would have happened if I didn't? I do not recommend this food!
Pros: cheap
Cons: almost killed my cat!
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Any views expressed in this article are those of the author and not of Thomson Reuters Foundation.Jeers Women in Iraq expect little to change for the better following the U.S. military pullout, reported The Times of India Dec. 22. Over the past three decades women in the country have suffered brutal violence, Islamic extremism and a run-down education system. The recent war increased violence harming their own physical security, and also resulted in husbands and sons being imprisoned, conscripted into militias or insurgent groups, or killed. Currently there are more than one million widows and female heads of households in Iraq. More News to Jeer This Week: Miriam Mendiola-Martinez, a Mexican citizen and former inmate in Maricopa County, Ariz., filed a lawsuit against sheriff's officers for mistreating her during and after her pregnancy, including shackling her while she was in labor and after her Caesarean section, reported CNN Dec. 22. Abortions aren't performed in Prince Edward Island, Canada, and Premier Robert Ghiz said there will be no change to the island's abortion policy, reported CBC Dec. 23. The island's Reproductive Rights Organization said it will continue to pressure the government for change. French health authorities recommended that women who received potentially defective breast implants made by a now-defunct company called Poly Implants Protheses have the implants removed, reported The New York Times Dec. 23. More than 1,000 of the 30,000 French women who had implants made by this company have experienced ruptures or other problems. Germany's medical safety board advised women with this brand of breast implants to consult their doctors but did not recommend their removal, reported Reuters Dec. 23. And the British government said women with these implants should not rush to have them removed, reported Reuters Dec. 23. Vermont residents and same-sex spouses, Frances Herbert and Takako Ueda, were told by federal immigration authorities that Ueda must leave the United States for her native Japan by Dec. 31, despite their state-recognized marriage, reported The Washington Post Dec. 22. Their case illuminates the difficulties that binational same-sex couples face. Fewer U.S. women ages 15 to 24 are receiving reproductive health care according to a study using data from the National Survey of Family Growth, reported the Sentinel Source Dec. 21. The decline was seen across all demographic and socioeconomic groups, though economically disadvantaged women are the least likely to get care. Republican presidential candidate Ron Paul released a campaign ad highlighting his anti-abortion views and featuring testimonials from four of his female patients, USA Today reported Dec. 21. Ohio Gov. John Kasich signed a law that would prohibit abortion coverage from the state insurance exchange, Reuters reported Dec. 21. The American Civil Liberties Union previously said it would sue the state if the bill became law. Ethnic Tamil women in Sri Lanka's former war zones face abuses, including sexual violence, trafficking and forced prostitution, CBS News reported Dec. 21. The Brussels-based International Crisis Group said there have been credible allegations of sexual violence against women in those areas at the hands of both security forces and men from their own communities. At least 675 women and girls were murdered during the first nine months of the year in Pakistan for allegedly defaming their family's honor, The Express Tribune reported Dec. 20. Around 450 of the women killed were accused of having "illicit relations" and 129 for marrying without permission. The Ukrainian organization of topless female activists, Femen, says three of its members were abducted by security officers during a protest against Belarus' authoritarian president, beaten, humiliated and left naked in a forest, ABC News reported Dec. 20. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker cut funds to the Wisconsin Well Woman Program, which provided free screenings to women from 45 to 64 without health insurance, reported Jezebel Dec. 19. Many of the 27,000 women involved in the fish trade in Nyanza, Kenya, are forced to have sex with fishermen in order to get the best catch of the day, reported IRIN/PlusNews Dec. 19. This informal system, known as 'jaboya,' has long been associated with the high levels of HIV infection in the area. Six Zimbabwean women have been sentenced to death for attempting to smuggle cocaine--in their stomachs--to Asia, reported The Zimbabwe Reporter Dec. 19. Zimbabwe's Foreign Affairs told state media that it tried to save the women from execution, but failed. Retailers pay female employees significantly less than male employees, according to new data released by the City University of New York and the Retail Action Project. The project launched an online petition to address the discrimination and to ask for equal pay. Saudi women do not want to file for divorce for fear of losing custody of their children, Arab News reported Dec. 16. Women say they would rather endure a bad marriage as in most child custody cases the father usually wins. Noted: Somalia's national women's basketball team defeated Qatar to win the 2011 Arab Games, reported CNN Dec. 22. The win was monumental for the team, who faced severe threats of violence by religious militants in their country. Human Rights Watch called for The Egyptian Supreme Council for the Armed Forces and the Interior Ministry to order an immediate halt to the escalating number of attacks by Egyptian military and police officers against protesters, journalists and activists in Cairo, some of which are sexual in nature. Canadian Minister of Citizenship, Immigration and Multiculturalism, Jason Kenney, announced that new Canadian citizens will now be forced to remove the burka or niqab while taking their oath of citizenship, reported The Huffington Post Dec. 22. Ten legal organizations submitted a letter to the U.S. Department of Education requesting a Title IX Compliance Review of Penn State's response to sexual harassment and violence allegations, said a Dec. 19 press release from Equal Rights Advocates, a group based in San Francisco. The letter follows recent reports that Penn State failed to properly respond to allegations of sexual abuse. Would you like to Comment but not sure how? Visit our help page at http://www.womensenews.org/help-making-comments-womens-enews-stories.
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Respond to Review of Le Potager du Marais
by SarkeBeeley
Review: We were quite lucky as we found ourselves here when it was pretty much empty. Must've been the time of year (December) and the fact that it was late afternoon when we found it. It wouldn't be the best place to go for a romantic meal due to the tables set out in one long row. Our waiter spoke quite good english which was helpful and the food was pretty nice. It may be a little hit and miss though as I seemed to pick the nice choices and my boyfriend ended up with food that wasn't quite so nice. In all it's definately worth a visit even though it's a little pricey for the quality of food.
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