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Michael Chen was born in Taichung, Taiwan and grew up in Toronto, Canada. Prior to entering graduate school, Michael studied economics and community health at Brown University in Providence, RI. After college, he worked for a few years in community organizing, affordable housing development, and public health consulting. Michael is fascinated by issues related to insurance and access to care, health disparities, quality of care, and infectious diseases. In his spare time, Michael enjoys over-eating, playing sports, and spending time with his family. His favorite food is fried rice and favorite colour is blue.
Nicolas Goldstein received his B.A. degree in Urban Studies from Washington University in St. Louis. During his undergraduate education, Nicolas interned/volunteered in hospitals, non-profit organizations, and non-governmental organizations. In addition, he served as a research associate on several projects involving childhood obesity, pediatric health economics, the utilization of minority health data, Chagas disease, and trachoma. His research interests include health disparities, urban health, and pediatric health.
Viji Kannan received her Bachelor's from the University of Georgia and MSPH from Emory University. Viji is interested in health behaviors & wellness, alternative medicines, obesity, the built environment, and food policy. She would like to explore these topics from the perspective of decision behavior and complex systems.
Chelsea Lyons earned her MA in clinical psychology from California State University-Northridge and her BA from the University of Texas at Austin. Her research interests include suicide prevention in Veterans as well as care coordination and continuity of care issues for people with serious mental illness.
Brian McGarry received a Masters degree in physical therapy from Nazareth College. His research interests focus on consumer purchasing decisions related to various health and long-term care insurance products.
Chintan Pandya completed medical school in India. He then pursued a MPH degree with evaluative sciences major at SUNY Stony Brook. Before coming to Rochester, he worked as research assistant on health disparity project funded by the NIH. His research interests are health disparities and their impact on health services utilization.
Micah Segelman received a BA in Math and an MA in Statistics, both from the University of Rochester, as well as Talmudic/Rabbinic degrees and Rabbinical Ordination.Micah is interested in health care costs and currently focuses on long term care. He does work in the areas of home and community based services, the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), and nursing homes.
Caroline Thirukumaran received her Bachelor's in Medicine and Surgery degree from the University of Mumbai, in India and Masters in Hospital Administration from the Tata Institute of Social Sciences. Caroline brings with her a professional experience of seven years in hospital project planning and operations management. Her interests include public health policy and quality & safety of care rendered in healthcare settings.
Zhiqiu Ye received her Bachelor's degree in nursing from Shandong University in China. During her undergraduate study, she was awarded a university grant to investigate work-related stress and coping strategies among nurses in the rural areas in China. After graduation, she practiced as a clinical nurse in the Shandong. Her research interests include quality of care and patient safety, patient-centered outcomes, public reporting and health disparity.
Mechelle is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University, where she majored in psychology and sociology. After graduating, she completed a teaching fellowship through the NYC Board of Education. She has worked on several NIH funded studies in the areas of cancer screening disparities, patient portals, and provider--patient communication about physical activity. Mechelle's research interests include racial, ethnic, and socioeconomic disparities in health outcomes; as well as health information technology (HIT) use in underserved populations.
Patrick G. Walsh received a Bachelor's degree in managerial economics from Cornell University in Ithaca, NY. He received a Masters in Public Health from the University of Rochester. His focus is on outcomes and quality of care with regard to mental health care and emergency services. Patrick's research interests include suicide prevention, older adult depression, psychiatric emergency service utilization, and substance abuse.
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For more information and details on how to apply please visit the Office for Graduate Education and Postdoctoral Affairs.


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Hello everyone! The BoxJelly is throwing us a going away party! It will this week Friday, September 12th from 6pm to 9pm. Come down and hang out with everyone!
If you are interested in attending, please RVSP on the Facebook event at: https://www.facebook.com/events/369352703215121/.
To the BoxJelly:
We would like to thank all of you at the BoxJelly for everything you've done for us over the last 3 years! We'll always remember our beginnings at the back of Fishcake, which wouldn't have been possible without the generosity of the BoxJelly. We've both come a long way together and it has been a fun journey. Even though we won't physically be at the BoxJelly, we are intent on keeping the relationships and friends we have made there over the last few years. If you guys ever need anything, you know where to find us :). Don't hesistate to stop in and say hi if you're in the Manoa area! Thank you again, we'll miss you guys!

subset: commoncrawl


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BOSTON, Feb. 11 /PRNewswire/ -- Innerscope Research(TM), a revolutionary biometric media research firm, announced today the appointment of Dr. Caleb Siefert as Senior Scientist to lead the company's statistical analyses and study designs in the emerging field of emotional response measurement.
Dr. Siefert, who joins Innerscope from
"Caleb's deep understanding of analytics and sub-conscious research will be a driving force in advancing our database," said Dr. Carl Marci, Innerscope co-founder and CEO. "We are very excited to add such talent and expertise to Innerscope."
Dr. Siefert, who possesses significant experience researching non-conscious processes, joins Innerscope from Massachusetts General Hospital, where he has served as co-chief psychologist for the psychiatric inpatient unit, senior research and statistical consultant for the inpatient research and development group, practicing clinician and researcher for the Psychological Evaluation and Research Laboratory (PEaRL) and principal investigator for multiple research studies.
An instructor at
Dr. Siefert received his B.A. with high honors from
About Innerscope Research(TM)
Innerscope Research(TM) is dedicated to solving difficult market research questions by measuring and analyzin
|SOURCE Innerscope Research(TM)
Copyright©2009 PR Newswire.
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The most common defense against class actions for data breach has itself been breached in a ruling last week by the West Virginia Supreme Court.
The Court's opinion held that representatives of the class of medical clinic patients whose names, contact details, social security numbers and medical information had been accidentally posted to a publicly accessible web site had standing to sue the clinic notwithstanding that no class representative had established that anyone had actually accessed the mistakenly released information and no one had suffered any quantifiable economic loss as a result.
The most frequently relied upon defense against suits for damages for a release of personal information is that the plaintiff or class of plaintiffs lack standing because the harm they suffered as a result of the breach is conjectural or speculative.
Standing is one of the fundamental gatekeepers to the judicial system. A plaintiff must be able to allege he suffered or will imminently suffer an injury in fact – a violation of a legally protected interest that is concrete and particularized, not merely hypothetical, as a proximate result of the conduct of the defendant. Most data breach cases fail on this test because plaintiffs are unable to establish that the release of their information has actually caused them an economic loss of sufficient size to warrant litigation.
The West Virginia case differs from other data breach standing cases in two respects: (i) it concerns health data, in addition to personal identifying information, and health data has the benefit of legal protections that other personal information does not enjoy; and (ii) West Virginia has a judicial history of allowing actions based upon an invasion of the right of privacy without proof of special economic (liquidated, out-of-pocket) damages.
The Court said that while the mere risk of future identify theft alone does not constitute in injury in fact sufficient to confer standing, the plaintiffs also asserted causes of action for breach of physician-patient confidentiality and invasion of privacy, and that those claims were not hypothetical or speculative. The breach by a doctor of his duty of confidentiality to the patient is an independent basis of a tort claim that may result in damages for the loss of the confidential relationship. Likewise, under West Virginia law (and in a number of other states as well) an unwarranted invasion of personal privacy, which includes the appropriation of another's name or likeness or that places another in a false light before the public, is grounds for an action in tort against the perpetrator.
This decision was issued on the question of whether a class could be certified to prosecute the action, and it is far from over. But the fact that the Court overturned a lower court decision dismissing the action and ordered that the class be certified has raised the stakes over personal data losses in one more state.
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
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Arizona Diamondbacks
D-backs Henry Blanco wants to coach after playing career
Henry Blanco wants to coach, but not yet.
The 42-year-old is currently competing with teammate Tuffy Gosewich for the backup catcher role, however, he expressed his desire to be a coach at the end of his career -- which could be at the end of spring training or the end of the season.
"Next year, I will be a coach, hopefully," Blanco told The Burns and Gambo Show on Arizona Sports 98.7 FM.
Blanco, who has played in parts of 16 big league seasons, is trying to make the D-backs' roster for the second time in his career. He will have to battle Gosewich, who played in 14 games last year when Miguel Montero landed on the disabled list.
"It's a battle and it's a good competition," Blanco said. "I think at the end of the day, you got to feel good about yourself coming to spring training and giving it a try to play one more year."
Blanco, the second oldest player in the league, has batted .223 with 298 RBI and 72 home runs in 971 career games. He would veteran presence to the clubhouse if he does win the job to back up Montero.
"I feel pretty good about it," Blanco said about his last season in the league. "I think the most important thing is that I'm healthy and that I'm willing to do everything I have to do in order to play this year. So, why not give it a try?"
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- Eversheds Consulting in the Middle East
More than just lawyers
- Eversheds Agile - A global solution to in-house resourcing issues
A fresh approach to law in the Middle East
- Developing renewable energy projects
A guide to achieving success in the Middle East
- Global interactive employment and pensions law guide
Easy access for HR professionals
Online employment and pensions law across the globe allowing you to compare legislation in different jurisdictions.
- Commercial dispute resolution passport
Global differences explained
A quick reference guide to global dispute resolution procedures.
- So what's new for international real estate?
Our expertise delivered instantly and concisely in our new guide
This guide allows you to quickly gain an insight into the legal issues that will affect you in jurisdictions around the world.
- Middle East Law Blog
A fresh approach to law in the Middle East
Focus on:Eversheds in the Middle East
- 23/10/2013Middle East: Jordanian Investment Opportunities
- 20/5/2013Eversheds lands contract with IATA
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Focus on:Eversheds in the Middle East


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Rules making it easier for investors to short Japanese stocks will become permanent in November, according to the nation's markets regulator.
Investors selling borrowed securities in hopes of profiting by repurchasing them at a lower price and pocketing the difference will be allowed to make a trade at any price, unless the stock has fallen 10 percent from the previous close. Currently, short sellers aren't allowed to accept bids or offer to sell shares below the lowest price offered by long investors. The law is part of a package that will for the first time explicitly include trades made on alternative platforms that display prices, known as proprietary trading systems.
The rule changes will replace a series of ad-hoc short-selling regulations that Japan's Financial Services Agency has been periodically renewing, including a ban on short sales without holding the underlying security, known as a naked short, in place since October 2008. The announced rules, including the restriction on naked shorts, will become permanent in November, according to an April 23 statement from the regulator.
"The removal of the uptick rule will make easier to take short positions and this will provide more liquidity in the market," said Makoto Kikuchi, chief executive officer of Myojo Asset Management Co., a Tokyo-based hedge fund advisory firm. "The new reporting and disclosure rule may cause more work on administration and compliance side."
Sellers will have to report a short position to the regulator once it reaches 0.2 percent of the issued shares, and send a public notice once it reaches 0.5 percent. Reporting and public disclosure are now required for any position above 0.25 percent.
Short Sales
Short sales have accounted for an average of 10 percent of the value of stocks traded on the Tokyo Stock Exchange over the past 30 days and 11 percent over the past five days, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
The regulator is still reviewing whether and how to widen the scope of trades that could be covered in regulations, according to the statement.
"Making the rules clear and permanent provides greater business certainty, a key feature for investor confidence," said Jessica Morrison, Asia Pacific head of market structure at Deutsche Bank AG. "Allowing short sellers to place orders outside the spread will encourage more participation at different price levels, reducing volatility while increasing crossing opportunities."
To contact the reporter on this story: Eleni Himaras in Hong Kong at firstname.lastname@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Nick Gentle at firstname.lastname@example.com


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The Saudi Arabia captain, who received the award at a gala dinner in Sydney, Australia earlier on Wednesday, has the option to train at their Cobham headquarters as a result of the partnership between the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) and Chelsea.
That partnership, the first of its kind between a global confederation and a top European club, is aimed at the promotion and development of Asian football.
The training offer is subject to the agreement of the player's club, Al Hilal of Saudi Arabia, the player himself and calendar commitments.
The 25-year-old forward played in the 2006 World Cup where he scored against Tunisia and led his team to the 2007 Asian Cup final.


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Camden County Police Department
Camden County Police Department To Add More K-9 Officers To Force
Police Chief Scott Thomson says through a combination of grants and corporation donations, the force will be adding five more dogs to the unit for a total of seven.
Cops: Loaded Gun Found In 11-Month-Old's Bag At NJ Daycare Center
Camden County Police say a man has been arrested after a loaded handgun was allegedly found in his 11-month-old daughter's nursery bag Tuesday morning.
Resurrected Camden County Cold Case Squad Nabs Murder Suspect in Florida
Tino Cruz, 32, is accused of murdering 55-year-old Georgianna Jedrzejewski in her Tulip Street home in December 2012.
Camden County Cop Credited With Saving Overdosing Man
An officer in South Jersey is being credited with saving the life of a man who was experiencing a drug overdose.
Suspect Sought In Reported Sexual Assault In Camden
Police in Camden County are asking for the public's help in identifying and locating a suspect wanted in connection with a reported sexual assault Friday.
70 Recruits Join Camden County Police Department
They will join 320 officers already patrolling the streets of Camden who have accomplished some significant reductions in crime since the police force restructured last year.
Gov. Christie Visits Camden To Celebrate Remade Police Department
The governor noted it's been 13 months since the city and county took a bold step to, in his words, "repair and expand a broken system of law enforcement in a city that deserves better."
Police Seek Public's Help In Locating Missing Camden Teen
The Camden County Police Department is asking for help finding a missing teenager from Whitman Park.
Theft Of Tip Jar Inside Camden Pizzeria Caught On Tape
Police are searching for a suspect who was caught on tape stealing a tip jar inside a pizzeria in South Jersey.
TV EXCLUSIVE: CBS 3 Goes On Patrol With Record-Breaking K-9 Team in Camden
Zero and his handler Sergeant Zsak James have seen plenty of danger. In fact, they recently broke the state record for career K-9 arrests.
Suspect Charged In Armed Sexual Assault Of Woman In Camden
A man who investigators say attacked and sexually assaulted a woman in Camden earlier this month is in police custody.
Camden Man Arrested On Sexual Assault, Weapons Charges
Police say 34-year-old Antoywayn Lindsey of Camden forced a woman into a room at the Wheel of Soul clubhouse and sexually assaulted her while threatening her with a gun.
VIDEO: Good Samaritan, 2 Police Officers Save Man From Burning Home in Camden
Captured on surveillance video: two Camden County police officers and a Good Samaritan carry a man from a burning home.
Police: 2 Arrested For Allegedly Stuffing Woman In Trash Can During Attempted Abduction
It happened Jan. 21 at 9:30 a.m. at the Zoujati Salon in the unit block of N. 6th Street in Camden.
Police: Suspects Sought, Including One With 'Uzi,' in Camden Robbery
Camden County Police are seeking the public's help in identifying two suspects involved in an armed robbery Saturday night in Cramer Hill.


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Good cleaner
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Vineger is a cheep and effective cleaner for cat litterboxes. Leaves the box smelling clean and fresh and doesn't have the harshness of bleach and other cleaners.
Pros: Effective and cheap
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A drain cleaner too
posted 6 years ago
So many uses from deodorizer, cleaner, drain declogger. Buy it in the gallon size to be cost effective.
Pros: Many uses - cheap and easy to find
Cons: none
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Sept. 22 event features sermons and dialogue about preaching.
Professor David Marshall co-edits new book exploring views of Christian and Muslim theologians.
Professor Warner's new book introduces United Methodist polity and governance.
The school welcomed a more diverse class of 225 new students this year.
Professor Curtis Freeman's new book offers an alternative Baptist identity.
On Sept. 11, Duke Milites Christi will host a discussion on the church's response to military suicide.
The 2014 Convocation & Pastors' School will explore the impact of Resident Aliens with authors Stanley Hauerwas and Will Willimon.
The $100,000 grant from the GBHEM's Young Clergy Initiative will help the school develop leaders of new faith communities.
The Divinity School will hold its 88th Opening Convocation service on Aug. 26 in Duke Chapel with Dean Richard B. Hays preaching. Classes begin on Aug. 25.
Learn how the Hispanic House of Studies serves as a resource for students who seek to serve Hispanic and Latino communities at a Aug. 27 meeting.
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The Wyman Hotel & Inn is a historic luxury hotel & B&B. The Wyman features authentic Victorian decor, yet, has the modern amenities you would expect in a luxury Inn.
Each Morning, we serve a gourmet breakfast; each afternoon we invite you to tea & pastries, followed by a wine & cheese social hour.
Silverton, Colorado 1-800-609-7845
The Wyman Hotel & Inn
Wyman Innkeepers - Rodger & Tana Wrublik
Book Now
The Wyman Hotel Is The Proud Sponsor Of The Following Running Events
Runners Receive A 25% Discount
July 10th - 12th - Hardrock 100 Mile Run
July 18th - Kendall Mountain Run - Single & Double
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August 14th - Silverton 6 Day Run
August 19th - Silverton 24 Hour Run
August 18th - Silverton 48 Hour Run
August 17th - Silverton 72 Hour Run
August 14th - Silverton 1000 Mile Challenge
September 5th - Dillons Run (6 Mile Trail Run)
Check Availability


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Focus on the Family Daily Broadcast >> All Episodes
Honoring Our World War II Veterans
Original Air date 05/30/2011Get Social and Listen
In commemoration of Memorial Day, we present recorded audio clips of veterans sharing their moving stories of fighting for our nation during World War II.
Listen online, or purchase the download.
John Fuller: Without a doubt, one of the defining moments of World War II occurred on June 6, 1944.
Robert St. John: This is Robert St. John in the NBC newsroom in New York. Ladies and gentlemen, we may be approaching a fateful hour. All night long, bulletins have been pouring in from Berlin, claiming that D-Day is here, claiming that the invasion of Western Europe has begun.
End of Clip
John: Well, today, we're gonna be taking a unique look at some of the most dramatic moments in world history. This is FOF with Focus president and author, Jim Daly. I'm John Fuller and, Jim, we have a special Memorial Day broadcast here.
Jim Daly: John, first and foremost, Memorial Day, so many have forgotten what it actually represents. And it's a moment to stop and reflect on the men and women who have given their lives to the effort of defending our freedoms.
John: Hm.
Jim: And that's first and foremost what we want to remember today. Not only those who fought these wars, but also their families, who sacrificed a great deal. World War II, as we heard in that clip, had a devastating impact right around the globe. It was a crucial battle, D-Day. I was not born yet, but I could imagine what the emotion and the energy of that moment was like. Many things hung in the balance.
110 million people were mobilized for service during World War II. That's within the Soviet Union, Germany, the United States. Over 60 countries participated in that battle. The financial cost was something around $1 trillion--a lot of money then and still a lot of money today.
More sobering is the loss of human life. There were more than 60 million people who died during that conflict. Today, I want to look back through the voices of the servicemen who lived through this ordeal. And we want to honor all of our armed forces around the world today, remembering the lives that were lost to pay for our freedoms.
John: Well, we do have a special program here to honor the World War II vets. And so, for the next 25 minutes, as you indicated, we're gonna hear from the servicemen and imagine what it was like for their families while their young men and women served in our military to defend our freedoms.
John: December 7th, 1941 is a date forever etched in the memory of most older Americans. Much like the emotions now triggered by the mention of September 11th, men and women from that Greatest Generation can usually recall exactly where they were when they heard the news of the bombing of Pearl Harbor and they remember exactly how they responded.
Tom Hughes: I had been with my scout troop and our scout master at a winter camp, up at the Boy Scout camp up in mountains. It was a very cold blustery night. We got very little sleep. And the next morning we left to go back home and we had the radio on in the car and we heard the message on the radio that Pearl Harbor had been bombed.
Announcer: From the NBC Newsroom in New York, President Roosevelt said in a statement today that the Japanese had attacked the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii from the air. I'll repeat that. President Roosevelt says that the Japanese have attacked Pearl Harbor in Hawaii from the air. This bulletin came to you from the NBC newsroom in New York.
End of Clip
Tom: I had friends in high school that left high school and joined the army or joined the navy before they graduated.
Announcer: Sacramento, the state capitol reports that the recruiting picture has changed overnight. And from border to border, from Canada to Mexico, draftees who once sought exemption now are clamoring to get into uniform.
End of Clip
Announcer: America in step for victory, America marshaling its energies for war, American soldiers at the front, a great civilian army lending them support from behind the lines. Yes, the American people are determined that nothing shall stand in the way of total victory.
End of Clip
Tom: Well, we were very patriotic. We all wanted to go into the service. We all wanted to get involved. And we wanted to go out and take care of those people that had done us dirt.
Announcer: Remember folks, put your fighting dollars beside your fighting men and save for victory. Music, Man Singing: "Buy more stamps and bonds; they are really swell, 'cause they buy the bombs to blow the axis to well, you know what we meant to say, so buy bonds today and we'll keep our country free."
End of Clip
Tom: I discussed with it my mom and dad and I said, "I want to join the navy and do I have your permission?". My dad went with me and we went to a recruiting station and they said "We want you to finish high school, and then we'll call you up." So, I went back and finished high school and graduation day I got my orders to report to navy recruiting station in one week.
MaleAnnouncer: Ladies and gentlemen, there are some shows you can't buy your way out of, except at the price of blood, sweat, and tears. There's a show like that going on in Pacific right now, and it's up to us to buy an end to it.
FemaleAnnouncer: We can do it with our purchases of war bonds in this mighty seventh war loan.
End of Clip
Tom: I got off at the recruiting station and they put us together and put us in a bus and took us down to Union Station. Put us on a troop train. And I looked out the window and right across on the next track to me was my father standing by his train. And he was a conductor and he had a train going out. So, I asked the man in charge of my car, "Can I go and say goodbye to my dad?" And he said yes, so I did. I went across the tracks, and said goodbye to dad and he had a tear in his eye and so did I. But I had to run back and get on my train, 'cause they were ready to leave. And I even wondered if I'd ever see him again, you know.
John: That scene occurred thousands of times across the country as young men bravely accepted their assignments, hugged their families one last time, and headed off to war.
What they would face there would test the strongest of hearts. Soldiers, airmen and sailors vividly recall the gruesome realities of the battle and they quickly recognized that God's providence was the only thing they could rely on.
Dick Korthals: Probably the most, the clearest was on dropping the paratroopers on Corregidor. And uh ... and I was the second ship that was dropping. And because our target area was so small, we'd dropped on the freight ground in the center of a quadrangle of destroyed buildings. So, we had to come in very low and very slow and we could only drop six paratroopers on a stick. And the first ... the guy ahead of me got hit and was going down. And he was saying, "I'm going down! I'm going down!" And I knew that I would be over that in about 15 more seconds and I became so frightened that my mind clouded up. I couldn't think. The perspiration started running from under my armpits and my hands were trembling. And I just knew that possibly in 15 seconds I'd be gone.
And at that instant, all of my Christian background came up and I just said, "Lord, if I die, take me to be with You in Heaven." And I'll never forget that instant after that. It felt like there was God's presence in the cockpit. And instantly my perspiration stopped; my trembling stopped. My mind cleared up and I lost every sense of fear that I had. And I have never in my whole life forgotten that feeling of warmth and comfort that I had in that second.
Jack Paulton: We were one of the ships that was supposed to be on "ready duty" with our steam power in good shape. And no one could leave the ship, except the captain went ashore and got stone-dead drunk. And he came back in the whale boat. I mean, the crew took him back and we tied a rope around him, hoisted him up and dropped him in his bunk.
Then, the flashing light from shore sent word to us: "Stand out. Get ready to take a convoy." The executive officer said, "I refuse to take the ship out with the captain in that shape. I'm not gonna take that responsibility." Flash back [to] my answer that we're having a little trouble with our steam pressure. The ship next to us read all of the language going on, on the flashing light.
Well, that was the USS Underhill and they took our place. And that night the news came back that the Underhill had taken a torpedo and sunk and lost half their men. So, they took our place as Jesus did. They died for us.
Clayton Rasmussen: We were right by our foxhole. There was another man and I that were on duty at the shop in middle of the night. And I had my foxhole dug underneath a bunch of pipes. And so I figured that if I got a bomb anywhere near me, it would knock the pipes down over my foxhole and it'd be all protected.
But anyway, I dove in there and then this bomber, dive bomber, dropped the bombs, and he had four bombs. And the first two were down in the island a little bit and then kept getting closer. So the second one was not very far and the third one I knew was gonna be right on top of us. And just went thud and the fourth one went off down on the reef.
And it had gone right across us and that one that was a dud landed right in our ammunition and dynamite dump, which was right next door to us. And if that had gone off, it would've just killed all of us in that area. And I thank the Lord. In fact, I can plainly remember when I dove in that foxhole, "The Lord save me!" And it was just an instant, I knew it was Lord watching over me all the time, but those times there's nothing you can do yourself at all. It's all up to the Lord.
Richard Favinger: As we came over a rise, and a bend in the trail, there was a bunker, probably 10 to 12 feet down off the trail. And as the doctor and I and the communications officer and his corporal topped this rise, a screaming Jap came running out of that bunker with a grenade in each hand. And of course, the screaming attracted the attention of every marine within 50 feet. And he was literally cut in half with automatic rifle fire.
One of the grenades was in the process of throwing and landed not more than 10 feet from us. And the corporal without hesitation threw himself on that grenade, thereby saving the life of his officer, the doctor, [and] myself. Of course, he was ripped open in the abdomen. And the doctor turned to me and said, "You go back to the beach and pick up two cases of our blood plasma and get back here." So I left my rifle there and I ran back this trail to the beach. And as I came out of the jungle onto the edge of the beach, and I see little pops of sand pop up – about four of them just in front of my feet. And I'm saying, "This is kinda far from the ocean for sand crabs."
And just about that time, a little Australian coast watcher stepped out from behind a tree. And he said, "Stop right here. I saw where that sniper was." And he disappeared into that underbrush in the jungle. And I'm peeking around that tree and I hear a pistol shot and then I see a rifle fall out of that tree. And then I went on and I found my two cases of blood plasma. And we took as best care of him as we could.
And that night about half hour before sunset, you have to make a place to bivouac for night. And in our training, one of the things that was stressed: when you're on a jungle patrol of any kind and you have to dig in, make sure you're at least 20 feet off that trail. Well, we had been assigned a jeep driver, ambulance driver from the motor pool. And even though I cautioned him and re-cautioned him about digging his foxhole too close to that trail, he ignored me. And about two o'clock in the morning, an artillery shell landed and it landed about 20 feet from where I was. So, my foxhole partner and myself were tossed in air, twisted like pretzels with this concussion and then slammed back down into this foxhole. And we couldn't do anything more until sunrise.
Sunrise, [we] crawled out of our foxhole, and I crawled over to Tony Ralls' foxhole, and the shell had landed at the head of his foxhole, and just literally cut off the top half of his head. And it was at that point that I felt I was enclosed with a force that was protecting me. I could just feel it. And that force stayed with me almost the whole operation. And we were on the front lines of that operation for 60 straight days. But there were many times when it was very, very evident to me that I was being protected. It's a known fact that you don't go through combat and not know naught about God. And many, many of us who already knew, helped others find Him or at least find their way to Him.
Program Note
John: Probably more than anything else that we can encounter, the horror of war brings us to our knees. And while these men that we've heard from today so far, made it home safely, it's estimated that over 500,000 U.S. and Canadian soldiers did not.
I'm John Fuller and this is a special Memorial Day Focus on the Family today, remembering specifically the sacrifices our World War II veterans made for our freedom.
And after five years of war involving over 60 different countries, the entire world breathed a sigh of relief. And the first signs of victory began to emerge in France In 1944.
End of Program Note
Sam Kennedy: Our outfit was asked to stop a German flank movement and was successful in doing so. And shortly thereafter we were able to motor up to Paris to be there for the liberation of Paris and to go down that famous avenue called the Champs-Élysées and go into the Eiffel Tower as newly minted heroes.
Announcer: This is Matthew Holte of the CBC speaking from Paris. Speaking from Paris, I am telling you today about the liberation of Paris, about our entry into the town yesterday, and I don't know how to do it. Though there was still fighting in the streets, Paris went absolutely mad. Paris and ourselves (sic) were in a delirium of happiness yesterday and all last night and today. Yesterday was the most glorious and splendid thing I've ever seen.
End of Clip
Sam: People were jumping higher than they knew how to jump, and yelling louder than they knew how to yell. And every time the cavalcade would slow down or stop, French girls would come running out and grab some GI and kiss the skin off of him. Trouble was, I was too tall and they couldn't reach me!
Duke Boswell: Toward the end we could see that the Germans we were meeting, and capturing and killing were very young, and very old. We could see they were sorta scrapping the bottom of the barrel. And we were hoping it was gonna end soon, but we didn't know. We were just hoping we could last a little bit longer until it did end.
Announcer: From April 1st to 6th, a total of 189,611 German prisoners were marched into our prison pens here. And approximately another 25,000 were killed or wounded. No army can lose 200,000 men a week for very long.
End of Clip
Sam: We fought our way across Germany and made a right hand turn and went south to Nuremberg. And were told to wait there, and then sent south of Nuremberg to go over the hump to Linz, Austria, when the word came that it was a cease fire.
Announcer: The National Broadcasting Company delays the start of all its programs to bring you a special bulletin: It was announced in San Francisco half an hour ago by a high American official, not identified, saying that Germany has surrendered unconditionally to the Allies, no strings attached and that the announcement is to be made formally by General Eisenhower. I'll repeat that the formal announcement not yet made, but the official says that Germany has surrendered unconditionally to America, Britain and Russia.
End of Clip
Sam: And we all screamed like idiots and had a great old time rejoicing over the fact that we didn't have to fight anymore.
Announcer: A very great crowd has collected already. Thousands upon thousands of people are gathered to share this historic day with the king and queen.
End of Clip
King George VI: Today we give thanks to Almighty God for our great deliverance. I ask you to join with me in that act of thanksgiving.
End of Clip
British Officer B.L. Montgomery: What I have to say is very simple and quite short. I would ask you all to remember those of our comrades who fell in the struggle. They gave their lives that others might have freedom. And no man can do more than that. And we who remain have seen the thing through to the end. We all have a feeling of great joy and thankfulness that we have been preserved to see this day. We must remember to give the praise and thankfulness where it is due. This is the Lord's doing and it is marvelous in our eyes.
End of Clip
Dick Korthals: When I look back at my growing up in the depression and my participation in World War II, you don't want to say it about war, but I think in a way it was one of great times of my life. Not because of the sacrificing so much as the unity of purpose that we were all striving for one thing and the country was united about one purpose. And you were side by side with your friends and your buddies and you were willing to die, to defend your country. That was just a tremendous feeling. And I wish somehow that we could impart to them, this feeling of commitment and loyalty. That's what I think this generation is missing, that I wish that they could look back on our generation and say, "They had something, and I wish we could get it back."
John: Hm. That's just one of the dozen or so men that we interviewed a few years ago about their experiences during World War II. And, in fact, many of them have passed away since we originally aired their remarks.
This is "FOF." Jim Daly is our host. I'm John Fuller and we've had a special radio program today, acknowledging Memorial Day and the sacrifice of so many.
Jim: Think of the men and women who sacrificed back then John, that we might have freedom that we enjoy today. Many were separated from their loved ones for up to five to six years during that conflict. When they came home, they were different. We know today that PTSD exists--Post Traumatic Stress Disorder. Many of them never did recover.
Former NBC anchorman Tom Brokaw wrote a book about people who participated in World War II. It was titled The Greatest Generation. And it is true. They did something unique--
John: Hm.
Jim: --something that they were called to do to liberate this world from tyranny. World War II was horrible, as I said at the top of the show. Over 60 million people died and I just pray that free people will not have to go through that kind of pain again.
If you see a military family today or this week or for that matter, any time, thank them for their sacrifice that they're making--not just the servicemen, but their families, as well.
You know, John, one of the things I like to do, if I'm standing in line for coffee, you can probably guess where that might be--
John: Uh-hm.
Jim: --but oftentimes if there's a serviceman in line, I will offer to pay for his cup of coffee. That's the least I could do.
John: You know, I think one of the most memorable moments I had around military men and women was at the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. I was havin' lunch and I heard applause.
Jim: Hm.
John: And it kept going, just you know, people in the foot court started applauding. And we looked and up on the second story was a walkway with a glass wall so we could see who was on there. It was a bunch of military men and women getting off a plane, transferring. And as they went by, it felt like a couple of hundred of 'em, but as they walked by, we all stood and applauded. And it went on for four or five minutes. It was emotionally moving to me, as I thought about these dear people who had given so much and the families they represented. It was the least I could do, was to stand up and say, "Thank you."
Jim: Hm. It reminds me of a story. If you fly a lot, I think during the time of war, you do encounter servicemen. In our case, I was on a flight where a dead serviceman was being returned--
John: Oh, my.
Jim: --to his family. And the pilot came on at the end of the flight and simply said, "Will you remain seated to honor this man (with emotion)." And I was surprised; everybody did. Everybody sat very quietly while they opened that plane up and pulled his body out.
John: Hm.
Jim: And that's the kind of honor we need to share with these people.
Closing Voice Track:
John: Well, I do so appreciate what you're saying, Jim, and I'm not sure I've ever heard that that story and it moves me, as well, it illustrates the need that we have and why we're airing this program today. We want to bring honor to those who have given so much. For those who have given their lives for our freedom.
And I would only turn to you as a listener and invite you to say thank you to a veteran in your neighborhood, at church or in the store. Just appreciate them today and of course, in the days ahead.
And here at Focus we're keenly aware of the strains and stresses on families of soldiers who are deployed around the world or perhaps on their third or fourth deployment. Let us reach out to you and say, thank you for allowing that family member to be serving.
And I'll encourage you, if you have a heart for our military to learn more about life on the battlefield. I'd suggest the book, Stories of Faith and Courage from World War II. It's a daily devotional, actually, with stories from that great battle for good. And it offers relevant scripture, 365 entries with maps and photos and background. And you'll find that at focusonthefamily.com/radio.
Our program was provided by FOF and on behalf of Jim Daly and the entire team thanks for listening. I'm John Fuller and we'll end our special program today with this performance here at FOF recently, by the Azusa Pacific Men's Chorale. (Singing God Bless America).
Azusa Pacific Men's Choral (Singing):
God bless America, land that I love.
Stand beside her and guide her through the night with a light from above.
From the mountains to the prairies to the oceans white with foam.
God bless America, my home, sweet home.
God bless America, my home, sweet home.
End of Song
Featured Book
Stories of Faith & Courage from World War II: Battlefields & Blessings
Battlefields & Blessings is a unique devotional offering 365 daily historical and spiritual insights into WWII and the lives of those who fought.Buy Now
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Veterans share moving personal stories of their experiences in World War II, Vietnam, Korea and Iraq.Buy Now
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Honoring the Fallen on Memorial Day
Focus President Jim Daly and John Fuller share listener-submitted stories of friends and family members who gave the ultimate sacrifice to protect the freedoms we enjoy today as Americans.Read More
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If you'd like to reach out in practical ways to military families who are called upon to serve for extended periods of time, you might find these suggestions helpful.Read More
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Jim DalyView Bio
Jim Daly is President and Chief Executive Officer of Focus on the Family, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping families thrive, where he also serves as host of the daily radio program. Daly and his wife, Jean, have two sons and live in Colorado Springs, Colo.
John FullerView Bio
John Fuller is vice president of the Audio division and co-host of the daily "Focus on the Family" radio program. He speaks and writes about family, faith, media and business. John and his wife, Dena, reside in Colorado Springs, Colo., and have six children.


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The goal of this guide is to compare levels of support for democracy and democratic ideas among Christians and Muslims in Ghana. Crosstabulations and frequency tables will be used.
In recent years, the news media has drawn increasing attention to a debate about the compatibility of certain religions with democracy. Islam, in particular, has been described by some as 'incompatible' with democracy. One reason for this belief comes from the notion that in Islamic countries, religious traditions, as opposed to secular, govern life. Another reason stems from debate over the status of women in Islam. In this guide you will explore whether there is a difference between the way Muslims and Christians in Ghana perceive democracy and democratic ideas.
Ghana is a democratic country in West Africa. The current constitution was passed in 1992. Ghana's population is roughly 63% Christian and 16% Muslim.
Examples of possible research questions about Religion and Attitudes toward Democracy in Ghana include:
This exercise will use the International Stability: What Ghanaians are Thinking, 2006.This survey, conducted February 2 to May 2, 2006, was used to gather public opinion data in Ghana on issues such as the global threat of terrorism, the United States' foreign policy, and questions pertaining to the Middle East and Africa. Respondents were asked to give their opinion on which two countries they thought were the greatest threats to international stability. Many questions focused on the United States' involvement in the war on terrorism and international affairs. Some questions dealt with Islam and its relationship to modernity and democracy. Respondents were asked if they thought George W. Bush's administration had a policy of democratizing the region of the Muslim world and whether the democratization of that region of the Muslim world will increase or decrease violent aggression against Western interests. Demographic variables included sex, age, marital status, nationality, religion, education level, employment status, and political ideology.
A non-probability purposive sampling strategy was used for this study. Attempts to conduct a random/probability sampling technique in Ghana were difficult because of the difficulty of obtaining a complete sampling list of the population, whereby everyone in the population would have an equal or known chance of being included in the sample. Given this sampling limitation, the study used purposive sampling, allowing the researcher to use his or her judgment when selecting cases that were both difficult and informative regarding the specific content under investigation. The response rate is 93 percent.
This exercise will use the following variables:
Note that the variables ISLAMSUP, ISLAMDEM, DEOCSUIT, MUSLMORE, and GENDER were recoded for readability (we added value labels), but not altered otherwise. The new variables are called: ISLAMSUP1, ISLAMDEM1, DEOCSUIT1, MUSLMORE1, and GENDER1.
Religious orientation is captured by the variable
Religion and Democracy
Respondents were asked: "Do you think Islam is supportive of democratic ideals?" (ISLAMSUP)
Response options were: "supportive" (1), "not supportive" (2), and "not sure" (3). Run a
crosstab of
Next consider responses to the question, "Do you think the disagreement between Islam,
democracy, and capitalism is related to a clash of cultures or ideology and history?"
(ISLAMDEM) Response options were "clash of cultures" (1), "ideology and history" (2), and "not
sure" (3). Look at the crosstab of
Respondents were also asked to respond to the following: "Although democracy helped bring
some prosperity to the Western world it is not suited to accomplish the same thing today in
most developing countries" (DEOCSUIT). Response options were "agree strongly" (1) "agree" (2),
"disagree" (3), "disagree strongly" (4), and "not sure" (5). Run a crosstab of
Religion and Representation of Islam
Now look at respondents' agreement with the statement, "It would be an excellent strategy if
Muslims in the world community were more organized so that their views could be better
represented in public policy" (MUSLMORE). Response options were "agree strongly" (1) "agree"
(2), "disagree" (3), "disagree strongly" (4), and "not sure" (5). Look at the crosstab of
Gender, Religion, and Democracy
How do women in Ghana feel about Islam and democracy? Run a crosstab of
We combined the variables RELIGION1 and GENDER1 to create a new variable called RELGEN, which
contains four categories: Christian men (coded as "1"), Christian women (2), Muslim men (3),
and Muslim women (4). Look at the crosstab of
Think about your answers to the application questions before you click through the interpretation guide for help in answering them.
Religion and Democracy
What percentage of Christians thought Islam is "supportive" of democratic ideals? What percentage of Muslims? What percentage of each group said "not supportive?"
What do most Ghanaian Christians and Muslims in this survey cite as the reason for the disagreement between Islam, democracy, and capitalism? What percentage said "not sure" for each group?
What percentage of Muslims feels that democracy is not suited to bring prosperity to developing countries? What percentage of Christians feels that democracy is suited to bring prosperity to developing countries?
Religion and Representation of Islam
What percentage of all respondents (regardless of religion) feels that Muslims in the world community should be more organized so that their views could be better represented in public policy? Disregarding the intensity of this feeling (combining "agree" with "agree strongly") is there much difference between Christians and Muslims on this issue?
Gender, Religion, and Democracy
Are men or women in this survey more likely to say that Islam is "supportive" of democratic ideals?
Of Christian men, Muslim men, Christian women, and Muslim women, which group was most likely to say that Islam is "supportive" of democratic ideals? Which group was most likely to say that Islam is "not supportive" of democratic ideals?
Things to think about in interpreting the results:
This study uses a non-probability purposive sampling strategy (allowing the researcher to use his or her judgment when selecting cases) rather than a random/probability sampling technique because of the difficulty of obtaining a complete sampling list of the population, whereby everyone in the population would have an equal or known chance of being included in the sample. The response rate was 93 percent, which is very good, but the sample may not be representative of the larger Ghanaian population and results may not be generalizable.
Weights (mathematical formulas) are often used to adjust the sample proportions, usually by race, sex, or age, to more closely match those of the general population. The analyses used in this guide did not use any weights, which may reduce the generalizability of the findings, but the resulting tables are accurate descriptions of the relationships found between these variables among these respondents.
Reading the results:
The numbers in each cell of the crosstabulation tables show the percent of the people who fall into the overlapping categories, followed by the actual number of people that represents this sample. The coloring in the tables demonstrates how the observed numbers in each cell compare to the expected number if there were no association between the two variables. The accompanying bar charts display the patterns visually as well.
The use of column percentages, as shown in these tables, allows for the comparison of answers to the "outcome" of interest across values of the grouping variable.
The analyses show the following:
48.4% Christians in this survey said Islam is supportive of democratic ideals. 69% of Muslims in this survey felt the same way. Christians were more likely than Muslims to say that Islam is not supportive of democratic ideals (37.1% vs. 17.7%).
A majority of both Christians and Muslims cite "Ideology and History" as the reason for the disagreement between Islam, democracy and capitalism (61.8% of Christians and 72.6% of Muslims). 16.7% of Christians and 8% of Muslims said they were "not sure" of the reason for the clash.
A little over three-fourths (77.9%) of Muslims either said that they agree or agree strongly with the statement that democracy is not suited to bring prosperity to most developing countries. A little less than one-fourth of Christians (and only 8% of Muslims) either disagreed or disagreed strongly with the statement regarding democracy and prosperity.
More than three-fourths of all respondents (78.6%) either agree or agree strongly with the statement that it would be an excellent strategy if Muslims in the world community were more organized so that their views could be better represented in public policy. When we do not consider the strength of this sentiment there is no difference between Christians (78.5%) and Muslims (78.7%). If we consider the "agree" and "agree strongly" responses separately, as shown in the table, it appears that Christians (31.7%) are more likely to agree strongly with the statement than Muslims (16.8%).
Female respondents (68.7%) are more likely than male respondents (47.1%) to say that Islam is "supportive" of democratic ideals.
More than three-fourths of Muslim women (78.2%) in this survey feel that Islam is "supportive" of democratic ideals. The majority of Christian women (61.1%) and Muslim men (60.3%) share this sentiment. However, the majority of Christian men feel differently with only 40.4% believing that Islam is supportive of democratic ideals and 44.7% believing that Islam is not supportive of democratic ideals.
Data from this study suggest that the majority of Ghanaians believe that Islam is compatible with democratic ideals. We also saw that Muslim women in this survey are more likely than Muslim men, Christian women, and Christian men to feel this way. Both Muslims and Christians agreed on possible strategies for how the Muslim community in the world can gain better public policy representation. It should be noted that many scholars argue that the real reason some Muslim countries are not democracies is actually a matter of economic conditions, not religion.
The data from this survey are limited by the fact that all the respondents live in the same country. The sample is also not representative and is quite small. Future research should consider the relationship between religion and democracy among respondents from many countries. Researchers may also consider the true relationship between economic conditions and democracy.


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A nice cruising area depending on tides you can travel through the Essex marshes and look for wildlife or sneek up to Farnhams for some fried clams, Just don't be in a rush
The boats come in by the meandering river as it makes it's way from the harbor through the dense marsh-land, one by one, as if in a flotilla. Calm and serene it is as the river seems so peaceful as each boat seems reluctant for their day to end. A few restaurants with docks line the river and the towns...
Lovely river that makes it's way through salt marshes to Ipswich Bay. Sleepy, lazy, and a great summer experience.
Register now for free — and start getting automatic notification of new reviews, responding to traveler feedback, adding new photos to your listing and much more.


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Avadon: The Black Fortress
5,000 - 10,000 downloadsAdd this app to your lists
+ By Spiderweb Software
Avadon is the first chapter in a new, epic fantasy saga. You will serve the keep of Avadon, working as a spy and warrior to fight the enemies of your homeland. As a servant of the Black Fortress, your word is Law. Experience an exciting fantasy role-playing adventure and battle a conspiracy to destroy your people.
****Minimum resolution is 950 px by 550 px. This game is optimized for tablets with 6.5"+ screens. Please try the demo before purchasing if you are unsure whether your screen is supported.****
Avadon: The Black Fortress Features:
Epic fantasy role-playing adventure in an enormous and unique world.
Four different character classes, with dozens of unique spells and abilities.
Uncover the fascinating history of Avadon and the land of Lynaeus.
Many different endings. Your choices will change the world.
Dozens of side quests, hidden dungeons, and secrets to discover.
Hundreds of magical items to find. Use enchanted crystals to make your artifacts even more powerful.
Huge adventure with lots of replay value.
"Offers a classic RPG experience. Engrossing narrative. Hours of enjoyable gameplay. 4/5" - Mac|Life
"In the end, Avadon: The Black Fortress has everything a good RPG needs. Strong story and characters, great combat, excellent quests, addictive loot and leveling and high replayability." - Inside Mac Games
"Avadon: The Black Fortress is easily one of the best RPGs you can buy. 9/10" - Digital Entertainment News
"Anybody who pines for the days of the older, massive classics and decries the state of the new streamlined, big-budget RPGs needs to put their money where their mouth is and buy this game. 90%" - RPGFan
Tags: avadon 안드로이드, where is my avadon saved game file?, avadon lost save game upgrade, old rpg adventure pc, avadon not working.
UPDATE: There was an issue with the original 1.1.2 build that was uploaded. A new copy has been uploaded and should not produce the "looking for resources" error anymore. Thanks for your understanding!
Greetings, adventurers! Here's what's new in 1.1.2:
- Greater compatibility with high-resolution tablets
- Support for multiple users on Android 4.2+
- Other performance improvements and fixes
Thanks for all your feedback!
Some lists where this application appears: Owned.
(75 stars)
Hey guys. If you want to get free gifts from your phone check out (www.AndroidPrizes.net.tc) Just got myself a free $250 Visa gift card.
(75 stars)
They will get your money and not support product. Do NOT support this company . let them stick to PC , THEY NEED TO LEAVE ANDROID MARKETPLACE. They are a scam, do not spend your money will with these 3rd rate crap devlopers
(75 stars)
After the 4/10/14 update, it crashes and gives me a notification about looking for additional resources.
(75 stars)
After latest update the app keeps looking for resources to download, good job spiderweb software!
(75 stars)
Update caused the game to stop working on Galaxy note 10.1..love the game but can't play...reinstalled, etc. Still won't work.
(75 stars)
Will not load on Nexus 7 - looking for resources to download. Edit - demo version does load.
(75 stars)
I am running a Nexus 7. Last night it stopped working saying "looking for resources". I uninstalled and reinstalled. I even did a factory reset and reinstalled. Same thing. Please let us know when it's working on the Nexus 7.


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Helping you find inner peace and tranquility through cultivation of Qigong, and Reiki techniques. The practice helps to increase self awareness and deliver pratical results in areas you aim to improve in alignment with your life, health, personal, and business/career goals
Over the past seven years, we have systematically developed the most effective methods for making Qigong practical. We're bringing these simple but effective techniques to help get you the best results.
All Classes Are Pre-Registration. Register With Your Name, Class And Time, 24-48 hrs in advance Here
Tuesday 8:15pm -9:15pm
Saturday 2:30pm - 3:30pm
Class @ Inner Arts Collective
2 College Street, Suite 301, Buzz #301/306
Toronto, ON, M5G 1K3
Check Class Schedule


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Jeff Crump (Housing Studies) tells U of M Moment's Rick Moore that the US foreclosure crisis is not over. Crump believes another round of housing problems and attendant foreclosures is just around the corner, taking place in America's suburbs.
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Top 21 Best Pinterest Pins
Top 21 Best Pinterest Pins
Top 21 Best Pinterest Pins
Need a recipe, a DIY project, ideas for an outfit or cleaning tip - turn none other than to Pinterest. You can find just about anything that you want or clever tips that will make your day easier on Pinterest. Before you ask what's for dinner or do I make this, search for the answer on everyone's favorite resource - Pinterest. Here are the top 21 best Pinterest pins that anyone and everyone will love.
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Sacramento Zoo
A Look At The Sacramento Zoo's New Lion Cubs
It has been a week of happiness and heartbreak for the big cats at the Sacramento Zoo.
Sacramento Zoo Director Mary Healy's Sudden Death Shocks Employees, Supporters
The executive director and CEO of the Sacramento Zoo for more than 14 years died on Thursday at the age of 61. She was on her way to the Galapagos Islands when she suffered a brain aneurysm. Later, she was declared brain dead, and then suffered a massive heart attack.
Sacramento Zoo's Director Dies During Trip To Galapagos Islands
The Sacramento Zoo announced Friday that its director and CEO, Mary Healy, has died.
Best Upcoming Summer Charity Events In Sacramento
There's no such thing as a "fun" run, so stop letting charity make you sweat. These are our favorite summer events that are not only great for our community, but also are a blast.
Baby Burrowing Owls Hatch At Sacramento Zoo
The Sacramento Zoo has announced that nine Burrowing owl chicks have hatched.
Best Volunteer Opportunities For Animal Lovers In Sacramento
Sacramento has a number of wonderful opportunities for animal lovers to volunteer and enjoy. Some have prerequisites, while others are simple items you can do when you have 15 minutes to spare. Read on to see where you fit into the animal lover's volunteer opportunities.
Sacramento Zoo Officials Say Copenhagen Slaughter Won't Happen Here
The horrifying images of the young giraffe named Marius being killed with a bolt gun, an ensuing autopsy in front of children, and the feeding of the giraffe to lions have spread like wildfire across the Internet.
Best Tourist Attractions In Sacramento Worth The Hype
With so much to see and do, the hardest choice can be where to start. Here's a great list to go off of.
Sumatran Tiger Undergoes Surgery At The Sacramento Zoo
Veterinary surgeons at the Sacramento Zoo are removing obstructions caused by stones in a Sumatran tiger's urinary tract.
A Guide To Sacramento Zoo
Create a day of fun-filled excitement when visiting the Sacramento Zoo with this all-inclusive guide.
Sacramento Zoo Snow Leopard Euthanized
The Sacramento Zoo has euthanized a snow leopard after the animal suffered a back injury that left it unable to move around comfortably.
Public Gets First Look At Sacramento Zoo's Endangered Sumatran Tiger Cub
For the first time Tuesday, the public was able to set eyes on the Sacramento Zoo's 3-month-old Sumatran Tiger cub.


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News from WTOP
News from the AP
Mike Causey
Shows & Panels
Shows & Panels
- Agency of the Month
- Business of Government Hour
- The CFO Agenda: Delivering value from financial transparency and audit efforts in the public and private sector
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- CXO Surveys
- Disaster Resilience for America
- Federal News Countdown
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
Shows & Panels
- AFCEA Answers
- American Readiness: Renewable Power and Efficiency Technologies
- Ask the CIO
- The Business Case for Cloud Computing in Government
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- Connecting the Dots: Digital Authentication in Government
- Data-Centric Approaches to Government in the Cloud
- Delivering the Digital Government Mission
- Federal Executive Forum
- Federal News Radio's National Cyber Security Awareness Month Special Panel Discussion
- Federal Tech Talk
- The Future of Government Data Centers
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Industrialized, Interoperable and Insight-driven Federal Health Panel
- Innovation and Tech Superiority through Acquisition Reform
- Mitigating Insider Threats in Virtual & Cloud Environments
- Moving Agency Applications to the Cloud with PaaS
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
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Gadhafi pushing back
Tuesday - 3/29/2011, 9:32pm EDT
Muammar Gaddafi's army hasn't thrown in the towel yet. They set back the momentum of the rebels troops who were headed toward Tripoli. In the meantime Admiral James Stravridis, the U.S. head of NATO said there "flickers" of Al Qaida in Libya, waiting to fill the void left behind by Gadhafi, if he's ousted. But Stavridis added the is no evidence of a significant presence. The NATO-led aerial bombardment of Libyan forces is expected to continue until Gaddafi gives up or is defeated.


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Recent stories in the media on low-cost or "skinny" group health care plans may have some employers thinking their prayers have been answered. Under the Affordable Care Act, those who don't offer health insurance coverage to at least 95% of their full-time employees will face potentially costly penalties. Employers who don't currently offer coverage to their employees are therefore eager to learn about affordable health insurance alternatives.
In a Mintz Levin advisory entitled A Primer on "Low-Cost" Group Health Plans, attorney Alden Bianchi of our Employment, Labor & Benefits Practice takes a closer look at this controversial new concept. He notes that while offering your employees bare-bones, low-cost insurance may be legal, doing so may not keep you from incurring penalties, and it is important to know that there are other strategies available for avoiding potential exposure.
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
© Mintz Levin - Health Law & Policy Matters
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text: Shapeways: Bring your creativity to life in 3D http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php Shapeways: Bring your creativity to life in 3D Forum Guidelines: Your questions answered http://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=rview&goto=49439&th=9787#msg_49439 If this is your first time here, check out the FAQs. Lots of answers to common questions can be found there. The forum is where community members go to learn, create and inspire one another. It's an amazing place, and we want to keep it that way. Read first. Then post There's an incredible amount of knowledge and a wide range of people who hang out here. Read a few posts, get to know the tone and the humor. Once you do post, you'll have a much easier time getting or giving help. The more you engage with the community, the more you'll get out of the time you spend here. Keep it human Feel free to introduce yourself. Let us know who you are and what you're excited about. There are real humans behind all these screens, and that's a good thing! Criticize constructively Healthy debate and many discerning tastes are one of the best things about this community. But remember that not everything you say through text comes across with the smile, the laugh, or the good-natured sarcasm you may have intended. Take extra care to be (and sound) constructive. That said, if you see something that offends you, hit the report to moderator button and tell us why it offends you. Do not reply in retaliation, as this can make the problem worse. Think before you post Some things can be upsetting, but take a breath before you shoot back. If you're being demeaning, or are hurling personal attacks on others, you probably won't make many friends. Plus you run the risk of being banned. And that sucks. Please don't make us do that. Run the boss test We're not uptight, but we do need to make sure people feel comfortable. If you'd feel weird about your boss looking over your shoulder at whatever you're about to to post, you probably shouldn't post it. For argument's sake, let's assume you've got a cool boss. Think Global. Think Big One of the most amazing things about the Shapeways community is that we're dispersed all over the world. Remember that sometimes things can get lost in translation, and so it's probably best to always give people the benefit of the doubt. Intellectual Property Upload only models you have created, or that you have the rights to. Please don't copy other users designs, it's not good karma and it may get you banned. Feedback We love feedback, so there is a [ https://www.shapeways.com/forum/index.php?t=i&cat=12& ;]section[/url] to give feedback, to post suggestions and even complaints. Your first stop should be the Bug Reporting to report any bugs on the site or errors you see. The Suggestions section is for your improvements and idea, its a good idea to see if your question or issue has been raised already and post in that thread with your vote. That way we can see what topics have lots of votes. We check it regularly, so we know what's important to you. Welcome and have fun! Your moderators Natalia, Michael, Stijn and Stony.]]> natalia 2012-06-05T20:04:49-00:00


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thank you FFG for creating a great game. And thanks to all you fine players for all the rulings clarifications.
If a hero is knocked out, does she refresh cards/equipment at the start of her turn as usual? A situation came up where the thief class was knocked out while her 'Unseen' class card was exhausted. Does it refresh at the start of her turn before she takes her stand up action ending her turn? Thanks for the ruling.


text: Print Email Save New Uses for Labels Golf Tees as Food Markers Is that a blueberry or cranberry muffin? Eliminate all the guessing at your next brunch by using colorful tees to denote which is which. (Also handy when distinguishing medium-rare from medium patties at a cookout.) John Lawton PagesPrevious Next Page 17 of 23


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SUPPORT CFIEvery donation counts!
SUPPORT CFIEvery donation counts!
Donations from individual Fourteener enthusiasts play a critical role in CFI's field successes. Gifts match restricted grants, while funding expenses many foundations and corporations will not cover, such as feeding field crews and transporting crews and supplies to remote trailheads.Click here to donate now
CONNECTFollow CFI on Facebook
Add us on Facebook! Follow our updates and see our newest crew photos from the field.Find out how to promote your page too
UPDATESWhat we've been doing
- Adopt-A-Peak Accomplishments in 2014
– December 29, 2014
Every summer, CFI's Adopt-a-Peak crew travels around the state to tackle high-priority maintenance projects among the Fourteeners. Our Adopt crew works with many different groups … Read More
- Counting Hikers on the Fourteeners
– December 12, 2014
This year, CFI placed five Trafx infrared trail traffic counters on trails with access to seven Fourteeners: Castle, Quandary, Redcloud, Grays, Torreys, Handies, Sunshine. … Read More
- Recapping Another Year of Work on Holy Cross
– November 24, 2014
The iconic "cross" that is etched on its face made Mount of the Holy Cross a historic mountain. Although the cross is not as prominent … Read More
- Damage Control on Bierstadt
– November 14, 2014
If you have ever decided to hike Mount Bierstadt on a summer weekend, you've seen it: hundreds of eager hikers marching up the trail in … Read More
North Maroon Peak
- Elevation: 14,014 feet (50th highest)
- Maps:USGS Quad: Maroon Bells
Trails Illustrated® – TOPO Map # 128
Click here to purchase Trails Illustrated® maps for this route.
- Contact:US Forest Service, Aspen Ranger District (970) 925-3445
Our Work CFI began major trail construction and restoration on North Maroon Peak in 2012. Work on the peak continues this summer.
Click here to see a Google Earth projection of CFI's project on North Maroon!
Recommended Route Maroon Lake Trailhead Route—use of this route will help to reduce impacts to these Fourteeners' fragile alpine environments. The route up North Maroon Peak is complex, has significant exposure, and contains dangerous loose rock. For detailed route information including pictures, maps, and elevation profiles, click here.
Route Information and Additional Resources The trailhead is approximately 10 miles from Aspen at the Maroon Lake Campground. Maroon Lake Road is closed to personal vehicle travel from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM from mid-June to mid-September. During these times, a shuttle bus must be used. Contact the bus company at 970-925-8484 for the latest information on the shuttle.
The trail runs southwest to Crater Lake (camping is restricted at Crater Lake) and then heads south along West Maroon Creek before heading west up Maroon Peak. Again, the route up South Maroon Peak and North Maroon Peak is complex, has significant exposure, and contains dangerous loose rock. Loose rock creates a safety hazard to both the hiker and people below. The traverse between South Maroon and North Maroon Peaks takes experienced climbers from one to two hours, in good weather. Many people prefer the protection of ropes; however gear placement can be difficult.
The above information does not replace the need to consult additional maps and Colorado Fourteener Guidebooks for more detailed route descriptions. We suggest checking multiple resources before departing on any hike. Keep in mind that not all guidebooks list this as a recommended route and that each guidebook's description or route name may vary slightly.
Peak Specific Environmental and Safety Concerns Do not leave any ropes, hardware or slings along the route. These would be considered "permanent structures" and would be inappropriate for the Wilderness.
Avoid the temptation to descend snow-filled couloirs unless you already know the route and have evaluated the avalanche potential. Many hikers have been killed by rock falls and avalanches in these couloirs. The Maroon Bells are among the most difficult and dangerous Fourteeners. Only experienced and knowledgeable climbers should attempt these peaks.


text: Wingnut Wants You To Speak Out Against Anal Sex Irin Carmon and 453 othersEditDelete Invite manuallyPromoteXDismissXUndismissBlock for jezebelHide The anniversary of Roe v. Wade is a perfect opportunity for National Organization of Marriage's chief bigot, Maggie Gallagher, to talk about how gross she thinks anal sex is. "This should be a feminist issue," she writes. Come again? » 1/28/11 7:30pm 1/28/11 7:30pm


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Chegg is one of the leading providers of homework help for college and high school students. Get homework help and answers to your toughest questions in math, calculus, algebra, physics, chemistry, science, accounting, English and more. Master your homework assignments with our step-by-step solutions to more than 3000 textbooks. If we don't support your textbook, don't worry! You can ask a homework question and get an answer in as little as two hours. With Chegg, homework help is just a few clicks away.


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General Education Maps and Markers (GEMs)
General Education Maps and Markers (GEMs) represents a large-scale, systematic effort to provide "design principles" for 21st-century learning and long-term student success. GEMs is supported by a grant from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, which will fund one year of initial work on GEMs and the interrelated VALUE (Valid Assessment of Learning in Undergraduate Education) initiative. GEMs draws upon AAC&U's longstanding work in liberal education to develop a portable and proficiency-based framework for general education that helps all students, and especially those who have been traditionally underserved by higher education, learn most effectively and demonstrate and apply their learning outside the classroom. GEMs will be keyed to the proficiencies which have been broadly articulated in the Degree Qualification Profile (DQP), and which represent the adaptive, cross-cutting, inquiry-based capacities necessary for economic and civic flourishing.
In partnership with a broad spectrum of public and private institutions in selected states, GEMs will develop and pilot a framework for general education that engages students deeply in their own learning. The framework will map DQP proficiencies across learning experiences and develop pathways for a holistic, cornerstone-to-capstone focus on high-impact practices, inquiry- and problem-centered projects, and increasing levels of challenge.
Along these intentional pathways, students will demonstrate their accomplishments through authentic work on signature assignments. By aligning general education pathways, GEMs seeks to ensure that all students, particularly today's mobile and diverse students, continuously engage in problem-centered learning in every institution they attend, enabling speedier progress toward degree attainment and producing the needed levels of learning.
GEMs will be facilitated by the Design, Digital, and Equity Working Groups. These three interconnected working groups will use research on best practices in promoting broad-based competencies, especially for supporting underserved students' persistence and achievement and in using technological innovations that enhance learning for all students. The work of the project will be overseen by the Quality Assurance Group.
Program Goals
GEMs will move higher education from designs for general education based solely on credits earned and "breadth/depth" coverage to a 21st-century vision of general education that integrates students' learning experiences braided together from cornerstone to capstone and focused on key Essential Learning Outcomes; proficiencies across all levels of learning (first to final year); hands-on, high-impact practices; and students' active involvement in projects and portfolios that make visible their demonstrated achievement.
The general education "maps and markers" will help today's diverse and mobile students gain the skills and demonstrate the competencies outlined in the DQP.
Finally, GEMs will promote the use of technology and electronic resources to consistently and equitably support authentic student work, assessment of learning outcomes, and portability of credit.
To learn more about the Gates grant and how GEMs will reinforce VALUE, please refer to the GEMs/VALUE press release.


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"It was a great adventure," she said. "It was exciting, and contrary to popular belief, I really enjoyed my time on 'Dancing With the Stars.' We laughed a lot of times until we cried. … I would roll on the floor laughing."
Soap star Aiden Turner and his vivacious partner, Edyta Sliwinska, rumba'd their way off the dance floor in the third elimination.
"I feel I got robbed," the actor said on "Good Morning America."
"The judges really hated us," Sliwinska said.
Turner received a standing ovation from the crowd and bid an emotional farewell to the show and his professional partner, the only dancer to have appeared on all 10 seasons of "Dancing With the Stars."
"I just appreciate all the dance moves that she's given to me," he said on the show, tearing up.
Sliwinska called the response from the audience "amazing."
"That's why we do it," she said. "We don't really do it for the three judges. We do it for the audience. … It's really, really awesome to see that they gave a standing ovation to Aiden. ... It was harsh to be eliminated so early."
Astronaut Buzz Aldrin was the second star to be eliminated this season.
"I'm very proud to have had the opportunity to inspire a number of us who are trying to keep very active," Aldrin said on "Good Morning America."
Despite his low scores, the fan favorite wowed the crowd with his performance, and his elimination was met with groans.
"I did this show for the fighter pilots out there, the military people and the elder geezers like me who would just like to see an elder come back week after week," Aldrin said on the show.
Actress Shannen Doherty was the first star sent home from the 10th season of "Dancing With the Stars."
ABC News' Brian Braiker contributed to this report.


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The John Murray Show
A lively mix of entertainment, human interest and lifestyle, presented by John Murray.
A lively mix of entertainment, human interest and lifestyle, presented by John Murray.
A new project by two teenagers from Dublin 15 looks at how we experience mental health issues. The project from Barnardos' Amplifying Voices programme, aims to make people smile more through the use of uplifting & inspiring quotes & images.
The project is called 15 Smiles & was thought up by 15 yr old Eric Hughes & 16 yr old Mark McMahon. Mark joins John in studio this morning.
See www.15smiles.ie for more information & for a share facility so young people can go on & share something that makes them smile.
Council staff in the Swedish city of Gothenburg are about to take part in an experiment, which, if successful, could revolutionise life for everyone, with an improved work/life balance.
The idea is to a six-hour working day for a full year, which in turn will create more jobs, increase productivity & reduce sick leave. In studio with John this morning to discuss is productivity expert, Claire Burge.
John's next guest in studio is author Greg Baxter. Born in Texas in 1974, he lived for a while in Dublin but now lives in Berlin. Greg's other books are 'The Apartment' & 'A Preparation for Death'.
Greg's third novel is titled 'Munich Airport'.
It was another weekend of intense world cup action, not the best of games but plenty of talking points.
On the line to John this morning we have Paolo Oliveira (Brazil) Juan Carlos Guaqueta (Colombia) & Cora Molloy (Germany).
1. Talent must be emerging rather than established. Open to those who have not received considerable air-play and/or exposure. Entrants must also normally be resident in the 32 counties.
2. It is open to all musical genres like punk, pop, rock 'n' roll, folk, country, electronic, compositional etc.
3. A backline and sound engineer will be provided by the Saturday Night Show on the night of the winning performance, May 30, but the winning act will provide their own instruments and drum kit. The winning act will look after their own expenses on the night of the Saturday Night Show performance.
4. The act must be available to perform on the John Murray Show on Friday, May 29th and on the Saturday Night Show on Saturday, May 30th.
5. How do I enter?
All entries are by email only and should be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com
6. What should my entry include?
Your email should include a short description (maximum 100 words) of the musician or band, a contact mobile phone number and ONE audio file attachment. The audio filename should contain the band/musician name and composition title. The entry should also include a photo of act of approximately 1Mb.
Only original work will be considered – no covers or samples. Due to a high volume of entries we cannot give individual feedback on music received.
7. Which type audio files should I send?
Audio files must be sent in high-quality audio, preferably stereo and of as high a production standard as possible as this track is what will be played on the John Murray Show on RTE Radio One. MP3 (192kbps or higher) files only will be accepted. No other file types should be entered as they will not be accepted. Tracks should be no longer than 3'30" in duration.
8. Can I enter more than once?
No. One entry is sufficient.
9. Deadline for submission?
Get your music in ASAP. Deadline for submissions is 12 noon, Friday, May 8th.
If you require a CD copy of this programme please e-mail email@example.com or click here for RTÉ Archives sales form. Transfer fees and terms and conditions apply.
Presenter: John Murray
Tip: You can drag and scroll the programme grid with your mouse


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Losing desktop icons
by FrustratedStudent - 3/16/14 2:08 PM
I don't know what it is, but over the past month or so I have been losing desktop icons. I have no clue what the icons are. Nor do i have any clue as to why they keep disappearing on me. If anyone could help me find out how to track them or recover them without doing a system reboot, that would be awesome.


text: The Battle Royal wiki last edited by susurniek on 03/16/15 01:46PM View full history The issue begins with Spider-Man battling the Enforcers and Electro. Dodging a blast from Electro, Spider-Man's foot is caught by Ox, who smashes him against electrical equipment, knocking him out. The Enforcers discuss what to do with Spider-Man, who it turns out was acting. He despatches the Enforcers, before turning his attention to Electro, pinning him to a wall. Electro begins to get cocky, threatening Spider-Man's family. Spider-Man then breaks open a water pipe and throws Electro at it, causing an explosion which subdues him.Spider-Man makes his way towards the exit with the surveillance footage, but is stopped by the Kingpin. Spider-Man proceeds to bring out a list full of fat jokes, and begins to mock Kingpin, who becomes enraged. Kingpin lunges for Spider-Man, who dodges his attacks and continues to mock him, before webbing him to a wall and escaping with the footage.At home, Peter Parker destroys the DVD revealing his unmasking, before heading over to the Daily Bugle to drop the footage on Ben Urich's desk. Urich the goes to J. Jonah Jameson's office to show him the footage. Peter then calls Mary Jane to ask her to meet him after school the next day as he has something really important to tell her.We then see Wilson Fisk in what appears to be a foreign country. He holds a paper reporting that his whereabouts are unknown after the footage of him murdering Mr. Big was released. Fisk's lawyer tells him he can fix things, but it will take some time.