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Fighting Back: Neighborhood Antidrug Strategies.
This text delivers precisely what it promises. Davis and Lurigio clearly state their goals and then systematically achieve these objectives. For example, the authors assert that their intention is not to analyze or discuss federal or state efforts to interdict narcotics, but to investigate partnerships between local law enforcement and grassroots organizations created to prevent and discourage drug activity. In this discussion, real-life case studies are presented to help the reader determine what attributes are necessary for a successful program. Philadelphia's South Division and Let's Clean It Up campaigns, as well as Oakland, California's and Birmingham, Alabama's drug enforcement programs are discussed.
The case studies offered not only pinpoint or highlight these programs that are working exceptionally well, but also examine programs that are less effective. Throughout this discussion, it becomes evident that the degree to which a community aligns itself with the police and against drug dealers determines to what extent a program will achieve its objectives. Variables such as the desires of the community, civic leadership and involvement, and cooperation with and from the police are critical.
This text is written in a clear, precise style. It is evident that the authors have made a genuine effort to maintain a level that is easy for both students and seasoned correctional or law enforcement authorities to understand. The authors approach drug dealing from both a criminal justice and sociological orientation, thereby further enabling the reader to obtain a more comprehensive awareness and understanding of human nature and the elements that may predispose illicit activity. The history of America's antidrug programs and the nebulous nature of the drug subculture are reviewed briefly in order to establish a basis upon which further exploration of this topic is made possible.
Fighting Back perhaps is the most definitive text dealing with antidrug tactics and police/community relations. This book is timely and well balanced, and it grapples with strategies that have proven effective in communities throughout America. A review of this text will spark your interest in antidrug strategies and encourage additional research into this topic. Likewise, this text is well suited for those working in all areas of corrections. I wholeheartedly recommend Fighting Back to all who desire a better understanding of police/citizen relationships and social problems. This text quickly will become the standard by which all similar texts are judged.
Reviewed by Curtis Blakely, Ed.S., inmate employment coordinator, Penitentiary of New Mexico-South Facility.
Reader Opinion
|Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
|Blakely, Curtis
|Corrections Today
|Article Type:
|Book Review
|Dec 1, 1996
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Next week, Max and I will have been married for 30 years. That's about half my life! I have been thinking over the past few weeks about those 30 years and all the things that have gone with them. We have moved, welcomed new family members, lost family members through both death and divorce, worked on our house together, both had careers, raised a daughter, and the list goes on. Most of my thinking, though, has had to do with the idea of marriage, and why some marriages work and some don't.
Willard Scott celebrates people's 100th birthdays and long-lived marriages on NBC's "The Today Show," and when he mentions people who have been married for 75 or so years, he reports those people's supposed secrets to a long, happy marriage. I always listen intently to find out if I am doing what those people say works, but I think, after hearing marriage and divorce stories from hundreds of clients over the years, it comes down to this: some make it and some don't. Those marriages that do make it seem to do so because of not only skill and determination, but also because of some plain old good luck — and the spouses' sharing the same idea about being happy.
One thing that we find out after we are married is that active "happiness" doesn't follow us around all the time. Ergo, if we think we are going to live "happily ever after," we will most certainly be disappointed and maybe even disillusioned.
Through the years, some days are good and some are bad. Each of us goes through ups and downs in all sections of our lives, and that includes our marriages. But I think we see that only through a lens looking backward over our lives or with wisdom and patience as we go through it.
In other words, after we have reached a certain age and, we hope, level of wisdom, we are able to see that during a certain period of our lives, we just kind of chugged along contentedly every day, cleaning the house, mowing the yard, going to work, making dinner, and the other mundane things that comprise life. We can also see that a different period was more difficult, made so by challenges at work, illness or death of a family member, dissension in the family, or the unexpected upheaval of bad luck. Some fortunate people, though, have the sense to see this truth as they move through life, recognizing immediately what most people take a lifetime to learn.
They seem to know that really, actively "happy" times are fewer and farther between and last a much shorter time: for instance, receiving that "perfect" gift; being accepted to the "dream" college; accomplishing a shared goal; celebrating birthdays, anniversaries, and some holidays; a Saturday with nothing to do; or the times when things just go right.
I think that Snow White and Cinderella have given us the silly notion, though, that we should experience that kind of happiness every day rather than just on some days, making us think that something is wrong if we don't experience those kinds of "highs" much more frequently than they actually occur. Then discontentment can sneak in.
Sometimes, though, a marriage's staying together is because the two people involved simply want to continue the marriage as opposed to ending it. I'm not talking about marriages in which one partner exerts a great imbalance of power over the other; I'm talking about people who remember why they married each other in the first place and decide to concentrate on the good qualities as opposed to the flaws of each, and recognize that a particular bad time will not last forever.
Regardless of all this thought and pontificating, I think that so far, Max and I have been some of the lucky ones, and my plan is to do what I can to continue that luck for the next 30 or so years. Max reminds me that my great-great-great grandmother outlived five husbands, and that he is probably just the first in a long line. But I'm content with the one I have and will keep him for the duration.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Filipino finalist wins 'Apprentice Asia'
MANILA, Philippines—After competing for 11 weeks on "The Apprentice Asia," Filipino product manager Jonathan Allen Yabut is hired.
Manila-based Yabut, 27, a University of the Philippines graduate, bested 11 other hopefuls from the region, concluding the debut season of the show inspired by the US reality program starring business luminary Donald Trump.
Declared the winner of an apprenticeship under AirAsia group CEO Tony Fernandes, the show's version of Trump, Yabut competed with contestants from China, Singapore, and Malaysia, among others. He and entrepreneur-model Celina Le Neindre were the Filipino contenders. Le Neindre was "fired" in the seventh episode.
At a viewing event for the press earlier this month, Yabut recalled enjoying household chores behind the scenes, and described sharing food and appliances with other "The Apprentice" contenders similar to life in college.
As part of his strategy in the early episodes, he kept himself visible and competitive. "I did [verbalize] that I wanted to be project manager but it was edited out," he said.
Yabut was the recipient of Mansmith Young Market Masters Award in 2012, recognized as one of the top seven Filipino marketers below 35.
In episode 11, Yabut was chosen over Andrea Loh Ern-Yu, a litigation lawyer from Singapore.
"I think I deserve it," he said in the final episode before he was hired by Fernandes.
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A few days after the release of that face melting animated poster, the first official trailer for the new Terminator reboot is here.
And guess which 67-year-old, former governor of California is back as T-800 with his signature catchphrase?
Here's a plot summary from EW's first look at the film back in October:
[The film] is set in 2029, when the Future War is raging and a group of human rebels has the evil artificial-intelligence system Skynet on the ropes. John Connor (Dawn of the Planet of the Apes' Jason Clarke) is the leader of the resistance, and Kyle Reese (Divergent's Jai Courtney) is his loyal soldier, raised in the ruins of post apocalyptic California. As in the original film, Connor sends Reese back to 1984 to save Connor's mother, Sarah (Game of Thrones' Emilia Clarke), from a Terminator programmed to kill her so that she won't ever give birth to John. But what Reese finds on the other side is nothing like he expected.
The movie is set to hit theaters July 1, 2015.
If you were worried about Matt Smith's career after leaving Doctor Who, you can stop now. The 11th Doctor was just officially announced to star in a yet-to-be-named role in the next three Terminator movies.
The movie already has Game of Thrones' Emilia Clarke as Sarah Connor, Jai Courtney as Kyle Reese, Jason Clarke as John Connor, and an appearance by Arnold himself. With the good guys pretty much set, we wonder if Smith will try his hand at villainy?
What do you think of the news?


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Absolute Oceanfront Property!!!United States, Hawaii, Kailua-Kona
About This Listing
Space where guests can cook their own meals
Towels, bed sheets, soap, and toilet paper
In the building, free or for a fee
Space where guests can cook their own meals
Towels, bed sheets, soap, and toilet paper
Central heating or a heater in the listing
In the building, free or for a fee
In the building, free or for a fee
Continuous access in the listing
Breakfast is provided.
The listing can accommodate a gathering of 25 or more attendees
Easy access to the building and listing for guests in wheelchairs
Private or Shared
Free, in the building or nearby
Posted emergency information and resources
Included in the nightly price.
The Space
From the palm tree adorned back patio of this oceanfront townhouse, you will enjoy magnificent and unobstructed views of the ocean, stunning sunsets, breaching Humpback whales in winter and playful spinner dolphins all year.
Part of the quiet and prestigious Keauhou-Kona Surf and Racquet Club, this gated community boasts a garden setting on 17 acres surrounded by the Pacific Ocean and the world-class Kona Country Club Golf Course.
Included with the rental are parking, three lighted tennis courts, a large swimming pool, picnic area, gas and charcoal grills, and unlimited high speed wireles internet. Located only 4 miles from downtown Kona village, and also within walking distance of shopping, restaurants, and a multi-plex movie theater. Kahalu'u State Beach Park is only minutes away by foot, teeming with colorful tropical fish and foraging sea turtles, making for some of the best snorkeling on the Island. Within and surrounding the townhouse are numerous petroglyphs and heiaus remaining from the time when ancient Hawaiians ruled the land.
Ocean views are visible from the living room, kitchen, upstairs bathroom and upstairs bedroom. The townhouse embodies your dream home-by-the-sea. Even the furniture, which is either tropical or Hawaiian, keeps with the "island theme" expanse, preserving the aura of a tropical get-away.
You will receive a contract via email that you will be required to sign.
A copy of the house rules along with Things to do in Kailua Kona and the codes to enter the condo and complex will be sent prior to your arrival.
31 Reviews
Our experience at this property was excellent. We have exchanged
properties all over the US and found this property far exceeds any we have visited. It is centrally located which provides easy access to any part of the big Island's many attractions.
Our family had a terrific vacation in Hawaii.
We just back from our stay and loved it! Falling asleep every night listening to the surf was magical. Having breakfast every morning overlooking the ocean was spectacular. Patty was a gracious host and answered emails and phone calls quickly. There was plenty of space for our family of 5. We were able to use the snorkeling gear that was at the unit. The gated community was quiet. We would highly recommend this place to people looking for a place right on the ocean.
We would really recommend staying here! The apartment is super comfortable and homely. It has everything you need. We particularly loved the lanai - watching dolphins while we ate breakfast was incredible, and you simply cannot beat going to sleep to the hypnotic sound of crashing waves.
We were really grateful for the facilities on our doorstep (tennis courts and swimming pool) as well as the generosity of Patty in making board games, body boards, tennis rackets etc available to guests.
Also worth mentioning is the super fast wifi connection!
A really amazing place!
We had quite a challenge trying to work the lock box in order to get into the unit. We had to call the contact person and he came right away and showed us how to work it. Once we were able to get into the suite, we noticed that the place had not been made ready for us. Apparently there was a mis-communication with the cleaning service. They were not aware that we were arriving on November 24h. The place was tidy but the beds were not made, the clean laundry was still in the laundry basket and the trash was still in the baskets. Although things were tidy, it was not spotlessly clean. I left a message with Patty right away and she arranged for the cleaning service to come the next morning. The young man was very thorough and did an excellent job of cleaning everything extremely well.
From then on, we really enjoyed being there. The listing described everything exactly the way it is. The layout of the suite is very convenient with an outside porch with a spectacular view right at the ocean front. We loved sitting there watching the various activities taking place in the ocean. Watching the spectacular sunsets each evening became a most enjoyable ritual for us. The gated community was very beautiful and secure. The pool and tennis courts right across from us were also fun and enjoyable.
We would definitely recommend this lovely place and would love to come for another stay in the future.
This place really is right on the water. If you want to fall asleep to the sound of the surf this is the place for you. Great sunset views. Nice smaller condo complex. Swimming pool right across the driveway. Close enough to town and shopping to be convenient but not crowded. Clean and modern. We loved it.
We had an amazing time at your condo. Thank you! looking forward to our next visit !
We stayed for 5 nights at the property and everything was perfect. The information was very clear and well arranged. The condo is really nice, very clean and everything is already there. The well equipped kitchen in combination with the BBQ came in quite handy. Our view over the ocean was stunning, especially during sunsets. It can get hot in the condo since there is no A/C but the fans are doing a good job.
This host has 9 reviews for other properties.View Other Reviews
About the Host, Patty
I want you to enjoy all the culture Hawaii has to offer while experiencing them in the most comfortable way possible!
Longs Drugs Store
Keauhou Shopping Center: Kta Super Stores
Shopping center close to condo.


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Physical Description
Calcarea is the only class with asconoid and syconoid construction. All others have leuconoid construction. The calcium carbonate spicules are only megascleres, or large structural spicules. Other groups of sponges have microscleres, which are smaller reinforcing spicules. Most Calcarea are 10 cm less in height, and are dull in color, although some colorful species are known.
Other Physical Features: ectothermic ; heterothermic
- Barnes, R. 1987. Invertebrate Zoology. Orlando, Florida: Dryden Press.
- Brusca, R., G. Brusca. 2003. Invertebrates. Sunderland, Massachusetts: Sinauer Associates, Inc..


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Magicial humor to complement your magic act. 24 pages.
our price: $ 7.79
101 Tricks With The Stripper
Counts,Cuts,Moves & Subtlety
101 Tricks With Svengali Deck
3-Card Monte Book
Basic Skills W/Cards
Handbook Of Card Sleights
How To Force A Card Book
Sleight Of Foot In Mouth
Sleight Of Lips
Sleight Of Tongue In Cheek
Tricks With A Borrowed Deck


text:
There is no point to write my own words from this mod. If you're really want to curious, you should try it when this mod comes.
No downloads were found matching the criteria specified. We suggest you try the download list with no filter applied, to browse all available files. Join now to share files with the community.


text:
Please take a look at http://www.ndptf.org/ ... there's an animated brochure under the "Read the 2010 Impact Report" text. We've looked at a handful of page flip tools, but can't quite find anything that matches what we're looking for.
Here's what we're looking for…
- a fluid animated loop (forward and backward) like the one on the link presented above
- Clicking the link opens up a more robust (but not complex) display which allows the user to control the page turns
- A downloadable PDF of the document would also be available.
- The document would start with a PDF as the source and convert it into the page-turn animation, and the larger document for the user to read.
Anyone have anything like that … or know where to find it?
Please get in touch.
bobocel said
Something like this? http://www.fourseasons.com/costarica/accommodations_brochure/09/
Maybe … but this example doesn't show the small thumbnail animation like the one at at http://www.ndptf.org/. There's no shortage of tools to handle the large display, but so far I haven't seen anything that makes a nice, inviting animation like that…
davehultin said
bobocel saidMaybe … but this example doesn't show the small thumbnail animation like the one at at http://www.ndptf.org/. There's no shortage of tools to handle the large display, but so far I haven't seen anything that makes a nice, inviting animation like that…
Something like this? http://www.fourseasons.com/costarica/accommodations_brochure/09/
Yes. That will be called custom work.
What you said is similiar with the video I saw on Youtube(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XJL4XtoATRo). I really like the page-turning effect and animations.
I would like to recommend Blue Toad and Book Buzzer technology for free page flipping by which you can easily enhanced traditional paper publications. And apart of that you can upload and convert files in streaming audio and streaming video.
..................................................................................................... page flipping software
Helpful Information
- Please read our community guidelines. Self promotion and discussion of piracy is not allowed.
- Open a support ticket if you would like specific help with your account, deposits or purchases.
- Item Support by authors is optional and may vary. Please see the Support tab on each item page.
Most of all, enjoy your time here. Thank you for being a valued Envato community member.


text:
To whom much is given, much is expected
Carmen Rubin, a native of San Francisco, California considers herself a Cali-girl, Jersey-woman. She is the author of Meet Ashti, Ashti Meets Birdman Al, The Gifted Guitar, NY and the Boogie Man, Music's a Language, and Social Eyes: Using Social Media to Help Others See the Brigher Side of Life. This is the first book of her inspirational "Nugget" series. She is the creator of the animated series, Ashti's Do Crew, President of the Peppermint Candy Publishing Company and Founder of the Community Refuge Education Center, a non profit youth organization.
Author/singer, Carmen Rubin is an emerging voice and writes stories inspired by music and the lives of musicians. With her easygoing "jam like" style of reading and writing, Carmen preserves the richness and history of music by teaching it to the children.
She has collaborated with 7-Time Grammy award-winning singer, Al Jarreau to encourage youth to keep Jazz alive, read a lot, and help their communities in the best way they can. The two of them throughout their travels, mix music and message.
It is through writing and singing that Carmen has conquered some of life's most challenging obstacles. The author and singer has taken those challenges and uses them as inspiration to build her life and the lives of others. It is her goal to leave a fingerprint on the heart of everyone she meets.
The author/artist's dreams has taken her to the worldwide stage of singing with her favorite vocalists, meeting great leaders, and teaching the most beautiful children. Many times people use the words soulful, unique, creative, inspiring, and talented after an encounter with Carmen, and it seems that through these qualities many people are immediately drawn to her.
Carmen has collaborated with such organizations as Reading is Fundamental, Boys and Girls Club, YMCA, nation-wide libraries, and musicians to inspire children to read and become the best they can be.
Carmen is invited to speak in elementary and middle schools, universities, churches and facilitates various educational workshops. She enjoys enjoys traveling, spending time with her family, working with children, and reading. She actively works in underprivileged communities and uses her books and voice to encourage and promote literacy.
Books are compatible with school-based character and music education that creatively aligns with such traits as, initiative, compassion, respect, responsibility, and perseverance.
In her spare time she enjoys nature, reading, traveling, her family, watching documentaries, and laughing with friends. She resides in NJ with her family.
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text:
This plugin allows you to easily create newsletters from your posts and optionally send them via MailChimp.
Very efficient, congratulations
Very fine tool in order to make a newsletter based upon
posts within seconds.
Works fine with 3.5.1. and integration with MailChimp is smooth and OK. Works stable and in a professional manner. So enough quality for majority of users,
Missing things ?
Please add in more ways to adjust pre-defined settings and colours please build in a way to add images in the posts.
then it will become the best newsletter generator on earth.
Well thought out process. Makes it intuitive for the user.
You must log in to submit a review. You can also log in or register using the form near the top of this page.


text:
Inspectors Look for Weaknesses in Bridges
By Tu-Uyen Tran, Grand Forks Herald, N.D.
Jun. 24–Under the Sorlie Bridge in East Grand Forks, rust patches the steel beams that support the road above, which, during most of the day and night, rumbles with passing traffic.
But for bridge inspector Jeff Moore, the rust isn't a big deal because as long as it's just cosmetic, it won't have any impact on the strength of the beams. "Paint makes it look worse than it is."
With funding from the Minnesota Department of Transportation, he and his crew are looking for things such as cracks, popped rivets and heavy rust that cause actual pitting of the steel.
Today, they'll be checking the Kennedy Bridge, which the state has named one of 11 major bridges it wants to replace in the next decade.
The inspectors will spend about eight days on both bridges.
MnDOT's already done inspections, but Moore, a lead inspector with Minneapolis-based PB Americas, is doing another as part of an intensive inspection plan focused on gusset plates on truss bridges.
A gusset plate is a metal plate that, by welds or rivets, connects steel beams. The failure of these plates is what likely caused the collapse of the Interstate 35W bridge in Minneapolis last summer, according to the National Transportation Safety Board.
The plates were not as strong as they needed to be because engineering calculations were off, said MnDOT spokeswoman Lucy Kender. The state now is recalculating and having inspectors check those calculations in the field, she said.
According to the state, there are 59 truss bridges in the state. The Kennedy and Sorlie are two.
The last time the Sorlie got a checkup was October. Inspectors said at the time that it was "functionally obsolete." This doesn't mean it's in bad shape, just that, built in 1929, it doesn't meet modern standards.
The Kennedy, built in 1963, got its checkup in May 2007 and got an "adequate" bill of health, meaning repairs aren't needed. That's pretty good for a bridge.
It needs replacing only because, as a truss bridge, it has only two structural supports, one on each side. Should one fail, there are no other supports to keep the bridge deck from flipping into the river. Again, this doesn't mean it's in bad shape, just that it's not modern.
Replacing the Kennedy would cost $40 million to $70 million, which is way more than what's available from the regular funding channels, qualifying the project for special state funding.
The Sorlie needs replacing, too, but doesn't qualify for special funding.
Newer bridges of similar length would have multiple beams of pre-stressed concrete, which allows one to fail without catastrophic results, Moore said. These also take less time to inspect, he said.
For the most part, Moore and his crew will conduct a visual inspection and check with records of past inspections to see how things have changed.
They'll focus more attention on areas where the structure bears the most weight; that includes checking the trusses above and the beams below, he said. In some areas, he said, they'll use a probe to detect the thickness of the steel and compare that with the original plans.
If the steel isn't as thick as the plans say, that could spell trouble.
Inspectors also will look at the concrete pier in the middle, Moore said, to check for major cracks.
Many bridges, he said, last 75 years or more with maintenance. Concrete likely will fail first, he said, but it's not very hard to replace.
Reach Tran at (701) 780-1248; (800) 477-6572, ext. 248; or send e-mail to email@example.com.
To see more of the Grand Forks Herald, or to subscribe to the newspaper, go to http://www.grandforks.com.
Copyright (c) 2008, Grand Forks Herald, N.D.
Distributed by McClatchy-Tribune Information Services.
For reprints, email firstname.lastname@example.com, call 800-374-7985 or 847-635-6550, send a fax to 847-635-6968, or write to The Permissions Group Inc., 1247 Milwaukee Ave., Suite 303, Glenview, IL 60025, USA.


text:
Oct 10th 2013
Buying Love in Park City
Vail Resorts takes $500,000 step towards winning PC hearts. Read More
Vail Resorts takes $500,000 step towards winning PC hearts. Read More
Are Utah's finest burgs crummier places to live than Omaha, Cleveland and Lincoln, Neb.? Read More
Get away and relax anytime of the year at Alta's Snowpine Lodge. Read More
Park City was named one of Outside Magazine's top ten finalists for their "Best Towns" competition. Read More
The calendar says it's time to put away the boards and dust off the bike. Mother Nature and Snowbird have other plans for you, however. Read More
A Complete List of Spring Skiing Events. Read More
Ted Ligety rock star gets rock star treatment in Park City. Read More


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Recycling, rubbish and waste
It's as easy as 1 2 3!
Recycling and waste collection services in Watford are provided by Veolia Environmental services. Your black domestic bin and blue lidded recycling bin are collected every week. Your green bin is collected fortnightly. Please ensure your bins are left on the front boundary of your property by 6 am on your scheduled collection day.
If your bin has been missed, or if you need to check your bin collection day, please contact us on 0203 5676 900 (during office hours) or email email@example.com within 24 hours of your collection day.
Free compost for Watford residents!
To say thank you to Watford residents for recycling, we are giving away free bags of compost on Thursday 14th May between 2pm and 4pm.
Anyone who lives in Watford is welcome to come along to the depot on Wiggenhall Road (WD18 0FB) to pick some bags of high quality compost. This is made from the green waste we collect every fortnight via your kerbside recycling scheme.
Find out what you can put in your green bin
Find out about Herts County Council's two household recycling centres, where you can recycle pretty much everything!
Find out how to dispose of a bulky item such as a sofa, fridge or wardrobe
Find out about home composting
Find out where you should leave your bin on your scheduled collection day
Your council is committed to reducing the amount of waste we send to landfill. You can find out more about how to reduce your waste and recycle by visiting our comprehensive Recycling A-Z page or by using the links to the left and bottom of this page.
Downloadable documents
New service communal info leaflet.pdf (Adobe PDF format, 3328Kb)
Waste and recycling service leaflet for communal dwellings and flats
Watford waste and recycling service leaflet.pdf (Adobe PDF format, 6405Kb)
Waste and recycling service leaflet
Food waste leaflet (1353Kb)
Love food hate waste! Tips and ideas on how to waste less food
Related pages
Our recycling service
Information about the recycling scheme in Watford


text:
Zumba has helped Rekha love and accept herself more
It's been a long journey from the day I first discovered I had breast cancer to the day I am going to host my very own Party in Pink to promote breast cancer awareness among women all around me. I won't say it was an easy journey but it helped me become the person I am today. My experience as a breast cancer survivor inspires me to work harder to spread awareness.
At this point I could choose to break down and cry or fight the disease; I chose the latter. I focused on positivity and continued my workout and opted for a healthier diet.
I started with chemotherapy, went on to a lumpectomy with removal of my lymph nodes and again chemotherapy, followed by radiation. I had eight cycles of chemotherapy, one surgery, 32 rounds of radiation plus 17 injections of targeted chemo. During all this, I lost my long hair and gained a lot of weight due to the steroids; what I also gained was an insight to my personal strength and the support from my family and friends.
Today was my last injection and I am doing well. I am a licensed Zumba trainer since April. Zumba has helped me love and accept myself more. Currently I am hosting Party in Pink, a Zumba party in Bangalore to promote breast cancer awareness.
I also want to advise women not to smoke and choose to live healthy instead. Then even if you fall ill you will recover faster. And most of all live up to your own expectations, and not that of others.
Take part in iDiva.com's THE HEROES PROJECT!
Nominate a breast cancer hero today! If you know a breast cancer survivor – your mom, aunt, sister, friend or yourself, or a champion of the cause - someone who has helped raise funds for treatment, promoted awareness or simply helped someone else get through the illness, then write in to us at firstname.lastname@example.com. Tell us their story and get featured on iDiva.com along with your hero!
More On >> Breast Cancer
Follow us on Twitter for all updates, like us on Facebook for related stuff


text:
London Can Take It!
|London Can Take It!
|Directed by
|Humphrey Jennings
Harry Watt
Release dates
Running time
|9 minutes
|United Kingdom
London Can Take It! (1940) is a short documentary film produced by the GPO Film Unit for the Ministry of Information[1] covering less than eighteen hours of the German blitz on London and its people. It was directed by Humphrey Jennings and Harry Watt and featured Quentin Reynolds as the narrator (voice).
The film opens with shots of the London streets in late afternoon, as people begin their commute home. The narrator reminds the audience that these people are part of the greatest civilian army the world has ever known, and are going to join their respective service before London's "nightly visitor" arrives. Listening posts are stationed as far away as the coastline and the "white fingers" of searchlights touch the sky.
Soon the Nazi air force arrives and begins its nightly work, bombing churches, places of business and homes, the work of five centuries destroyed in five seconds. But as soon as it is morning the British people go back to work the way they usually do, demonstrating the British 'stiff upper lip' attitude. Joseph Goebbels is quoted as saying that the bombings are having a great effect on British morale. He is right, the narrator says, the British people's morale is higher than ever.
Via an agreement with Warner Bros. to use their distribution network, the film was widely distributed in the United States of America by the British Ministry of Information with the intention of turning public opinion into favouring the USA declaring war on Germany. It did so particularly by depicting the war's effect on ordinary people, rather than on Britain as an outdated imperial power as she was often depicted by anti-war voices in America. A shorter domestic version was released as Britain Can Take It.[1] The film was nominated for an Academy Award in 1941 for Best Live Action Short Film, One-Reel.[2][3]
See also[edit]
- ^ a b Kevin Jackson Humphrey Jennings, 2004, London: Picador, p429.
- ^ "The 13th Academy Awards (1941) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Archived from the original on 6 July 2011. Retrieved 2011-08-12.
- ^ "AllMovie: London Can Take It!". AllMovie. Retrieved 2010-11-29.
- War Stories - BBC Four documentary, 2008
External links[edit]
- London Can Take It! at the Internet Movie Database
- Complete film on YouTube
- National Archives page
- Britmovie.co.uk page
- British Film Institute page
|This article about a short documentary film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Peony Collection
Paeonia turcica
On 25 March 1996 Paeonia turcica flowered at Kew for the first time some two weeks ahead of any other peony. This species is endemic to the Antalya Province of Turkey where it grows on a limestone soil in open Cedrus libani forest. It was first described in 1965 and is distinguished from its closest relative P. kesrouanensis by a shorter style and stigma. Kew's plants were raised from seed collected at 1820 m by Mark Flanagan and Mark Pitman during the 1990 Kew Expedition to Turkey. This is a valuable addition to the peony collection which is being developed to include all species and subspecies and will be displayed in a Peony Garden adjacent to the Order Beds. A study of the collection over the next few years will encourage strong links between horticulture and taxonomy. The Curator, Nigel Taylor, will oversee its verification and well documented additions are being sought.
Contact: Mike Sinnott (0181-332 5527)
African Copper Flowers
Herbarium collections are an important resource for evaluating geobotanical indicators of mineralisation. The tropical African 'copper flower' Haumaniastrum katangense is known to hyperaccumulate copper (>1000 ppm in dried tissues). The distribution of these plants has been used by exploration geo-botanists to delineate several mineralised areas in Zaire and Zambia. In a collaborative study with Prof. R R Brooks of Massey University, New Zealand, herbarium specimens of H. katangense, collected from throughout its geographical distribution, were analysed for copper hyperaccumulation. The reputation of H. katangense as a universal indicator of copper was not confirmed by the study as it showed the occurrence of several specimens over non-mineralised ground in Angola, Zambia and Tanzania. However, the species still has value as a geobotanical indicator of copper and cobalt in the Shaban copper arc of S Zaire.
Contact: Dr Alan Paton (0181-332 5295
New Gymnosperm Botanist
Aljos Farjon has been appointed as Kew's gymnosperm botanist. This permanent post in the Herbarium fills the need for a specialist to work and advise on this economically important and scientifically interesting group of non-flowering plants. Aljos arrived in Britain in 1993 from the University of Utrecht (Netherlands) at the invitation of Prof. Prance to write up the incomplete parts of the monograph "Pines of Central America and Mexico" which Dr. Brian T. Styles had previously worked on for 25 years prior to his sudden death in 1993. At Kew Aljos will continue taxonomic work on Cupressaceae and Pinaceae and undertake the curation of the herbarium and living collections of gymnosperms.
Contact: Aljos Farjon (0181-332 5402)


text:
Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- May 24, 2005 | 2:29 PM EDT
- Daily Feature May 25, 2005
- Weekly 4th Place May 25, 2005
If you liked this, check these out!
Plenty more like this here!
Author Comments
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
I loved it! actually i enjoyed it! except for the part of that moron going OLIOLI! god its frustrating! and i didn't like snake dieyng but apart from that you did an exellent job i specially loved the "Crab Battle!!"war cry, it was hilarious!
Rated 5 / 5 stars
This was the funniest thing I've seen today. My sister says it's the stupidest thing she saw in her life. Good job.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
1,000,000 thumbs up
JESUS CRIST it's the best shit ever.
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
Deku power is gay.
Rated 5 / 5 stars
This is one of the funny video i have seen on NG
This was funny I loved it. Thats all I can say and the other voice of para medic made this the most funny video I have ever seen.


text:
Brown seeks minimum wage tied to inflation
September 12, 2013 Labor Day, which we celebrated last week, shouldn't simply mark the end of summer. more »»
Nonprofits offer more than aid
September 12, 2013 Ohioans have a rich tradition of giving back to their communities and those in need. This is evident by the fact that more than 60,000 nonprofit organizations operate in Ohio. more »»
Trimming perennials, moving tropical plants among month's chores
September 6, 2013 Back to school time signals many changes in the garden as the days grow shorter. It seems to me things are not as they once were in September. more »»
Venture, angel capitalists, to the rescue
September 4, 2013 Start-up businesses and existing firms need sources of funding at different times in their operations. Last month's column discussed crowdfunding as an alternative to traditional bank loans. more »»
Growing good lettuce not that complicated
August 30, 2013 One of the easiest crops to grow in the vegetable garden is lettuce. Like zucchini, it is prolific and almost certainly will provide enough salad to share with the neighbors. more »»
August is the time to stockpile the garden goodies
August 23, 2013 So what needs to be wrapped up in August? This is the time to take advantage of the plentiful supply of fruit available at farm markets, as well as bargains in the supermarket, and then to cram as... more »»
New school report cards increase accountability
August 21, 2013 Ohio taxpayers soon will see A-F grades for the schools and school districts they help support, thanks to a new interactive website the Ohio Department of Education will launch with the release of... more »»
High-quality education provided by Ivy, TU
August 21, 2013 For the past five years, Tiffin University has delivered high-quality associate's degrees in the online format through Ivy Bridge College of Tiffin Universit. more »»
Some shady characters for your landscape
August 16, 2013 After a recent column about perennials, I received a question from reader Joanne about perennials for shade. I think others may be interested also, so I will address that topic. more »»
Crowdfunding creates more opportunities for entrepreneurs
August 7, 2013 As discussed in last month's column, one of the ongoing concerns for many new and existing businesses is financing. more »»
These perennials will liven your world
August 2, 2013 After the bright colors of the short-lived annuals have disappeared from the garden, the faithful perennials remain, ready to bloom again next year and add continuity to your garden. more »»
End Wall Street fee on Main Street beer drinkers
August 1, 2013 With baseball season in full swing, Ohio families hosting friends for an Indians or Reds game may have to pay more for beer and soft drinks — all because Wall Street megabanks have found another way... more »»
Purslane persists
July 19, 2013 I seem to be spending an inordinate amout of time this summer dealing with purslane. more »»
Time to repeal job-killing medical device tax
July 18, 2013 Since the day it was passed, conservatives have argued that the Affordable Care Act would destroy jobs. more »»
Green thumb not needed
July 12, 2013 You don't have a green thumb? No big deal. I have a grandaughter who has the blackest thumb you could imagine, yet she still keeps her front yard looking tidy and gree. more »»
Helping grads pay down debt, plan for future
July 2, 2013 Last week, I heard from Lynsay Spratlen, a Macedonia native and Ashland University graduate who is working at a tech firm in Summit County. more »»
Ohio families, Russian children: International heartbreak
July 2, 2013 We'll come back for you. more »»
Employers should try to hire Americans first
June 26, 2013 The United States is a nation of immigrants. From the transcontinental railroad to today's technological advancements on the information superhighway, immigrants have helped to build our natio. more »»
This means war: Japanese beetles keep her hopping
June 21, 2013 Let's keep our fingers crossed. Last year, I saw few Japanese beetles and that was great. more »»
Advice to parents: How to create harmony within families
June 15, 2013 "Nothing is more important for the public wealth than to form and train up youth in wisdom and virtu. more »»


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UN cites Filipino peacekeepers
MANILA, Philippines—The latest batch of Filipino peacekeepers in the Golan Heights received medals from the United Nations (UN) in recognition of their service to peace and security in the troubled Middle East region.
The peacekeepers—the fifth contingent —received their medals Thursday, barely three months after being deployed under the UN Disengagement Observer Force (Undof).
"The awarding of medals to contingents in the Golan Heights is symbolic and a token of appreciation given by the UN to contingents for their contribution to the maintenance of peace and security in the region," the Department of Foreign Affairs (DFA) said in a statement.
The Philippine contingent forms part of the UN peacekeeping force composed of troops from Austria, Canada, Croatia, India and Japan.
These troops have been tasked by the UN Security Council with maintaining the ceasefire and supervising the disengagement of Israeli and Syrian forces in the so-called areas of separation and limitation between the two parties.
Lt. Col. Ramon Estella, commanding officer of the Philippine battalion, led his troops during the medal parade.
Philippine Ambassador to Israel Generoso Calonge and Maj. Gen. Natalio Ecarma III, head of mission and Undof force commander, were special guests.
The Philippine contingent was deployed in February 2012 and will finish its tour of duty in August 2012.
The DFA said the deployment of Philippine troops to the Golan Heights, especially amid the so-called Arab Spring, was a challenge and a test to their courage and endurance.
Since the 1950s, the Philippines has sent peacekeepers to Korea, Congo, Afghanistan, Burundi, Cambodia, Cote d'Ivoire, Darfur, Georgia, Haiti, Iraq, Liberia, Kashmir, Kosovo, Nepal, Sudan and Timor Leste.
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Question for Everyone
Posted 01 August 2006 - 12:44 AM
Posted 01 August 2006 - 02:19 AM
Posted 01 August 2006 - 03:48 AM
Posted 01 August 2006 - 04:02 AM
Casting with Cheese, that should be interesting.
There are worse things to do with cheese, Mr. Maggiano's onion straws :shock:
They are long gone from everything I've heard. Should've gotten a Bronco when I saw them at Toledo in '99 or so.
Posted 01 August 2006 - 06:58 AM
Posted 01 August 2006 - 04:21 PM
A/FX N Scale Resin has the Broncos.
Someone else is making one now also,,,I think it's the same company that makes the Bronco funny car body but I really couldn't sat for shure.
Funny Car version:
Stock version:
The drag version sells for $25 and the stock version is $40. http://www.afxnscaleresin.150m.com/ and click the "Resin Bodies" hyperlink.
Posted 02 August 2006 - 06:16 PM
Posted 01 September 2006 - 04:13 PM
Posted 01 September 2006 - 06:09 PM
PSF Hobbies has a nice one. You can go to www.psfhobbies.com to order.
Speaking of resin parts...I'm looking for a teardrop hood for a 65-66 Mustang. Can anybody point me in the right direction? I know I could convert a flat Mustang hood with a couple different resin teardrop castings I know of but at my age I'm getting really lazy...
Posted 02 September 2006 - 02:32 AM
I checked it out and I'll be ordering one next week.
I'm always hearing folks talking about the "Golden Era" for this hobby as the 1960s etc. Even though this hobby isn't enjoying the popularity it once did, for me this is the Golden Era and I don't mean because I've been envolved with models for over 50 years. When I reflect on the things I take for granted in my modeling today, I shutter to think what things would be like if I had to do without resin parts, photo-etch, custom decals, dozens of wheels and tires to choose from, custom mixed paints, not to overlook complete resin kits of subjects never seen in plastic and BareMetal Foil plus chrome replating and Alclad. Add to that, Forums like this one and I just can't imagine how it could get any better...at least for me. What do you think? Are there two Golden Ages? One era better than another and for what reasons?
Posted 02 September 2006 - 03:03 AM
There's so much choice, variety, etc. that I don't know if I could have made do back in the wasteland of the '70's before resin, (easily obtainable) custome mixed lacquer paints and etc..
Posted 02 September 2006 - 04:32 AM
Now, back to my resin '70 AMX that continues to defy me :roll:
Posted 02 September 2006 - 07:32 AM
My first exposure to model building was when I was maybe 7-8. The older guys on the other side of my aunt's family were trying to carve Packards and XK-120 Jags out of blocks of balsa wood. If you had a good eye for shapes and contours and were handy with a pocket knife it turned out acceptable. Most of the time all the finished models seemed to me to look like 49-50 Kaiser-Frasers.
When heated conversations focus on diecast stuff, I remember the reactions of the older guys when the first plactic kits came out. It goes something like this..."Pastic? They make kids toys outa plastic. I'll never build anything made outa plastic". Does this sound a bit like..."Diecast? They make diecast toys for kids. I'm never building anything diecast".
I've always said the first person to document the cutting, chopping etc. of a Zamac body (and the putting of the pieces back together again) will change the thinking about diecast forever.
Posted 06 September 2006 - 11:55 AM
Posted 28 September 2006 - 07:25 PM
You need some scratch building skills for sure.
The stock version is not really correct I guess,but it's better than nothing.
RMR resin is doing some really cool bodies too.
Doug R
Posted 28 September 2006 - 10:39 PM
Posted 29 September 2006 - 02:48 AM
I agree. There are some amazing things being done in many non-traditional venues in this hobby of ours. Though like many of us, most all of my building happens with plastic or resin, I don't get the rage against anything that isn't either of these. Being creative and using one's imagination I thought was the backbone of this hobby. I for one have never liked the cookie-cutter approach. Don't we all like to set something out on the show table that's just a bit different than everything else there?
I remember one year at the NNL in Toledo a fella brought in the most eye-appealing Lincoln custom on a flat bed truck. I'm not sure what the scale was but the concept and execution was absolutely first rate. He told me he had been less than welcome at some model car shows. It seems some folks didn't consider his work modeling. Yes, he had started with what had originally been old stamped metal toys. Bu, what do we all consider to be "real" modeling?
Posted 29 September 2006 - 08:52 AM
some dont seem to love slot cars either, even when youve taken pains to create realistic ones with some amount of detailing.
#19 Guest_zebm1_*
Posted 20 December 2006 - 09:23 AM


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COLUMBIA CITY — The Whitley County Consolidated Board of School Trustees approved construction bids for Phase III Development of Eagle Tech Academy, with hopes the project will be finished by next year.
"The lowest bid on the project of the five bidders was $1,948,572, of Hamilton Hunter (Builders) out of Fort Wayne," said school board member Anthony Zickgraf at Monday's meeting. "Out of the five bids, they were all within about 2.5 percent of each other."
COLUMBIA CITY — Tonight is homecoming at Columbia City High School (CCHS) and many students will create memories that will follow them throughout their adult lives. But for a group of CCHS alumni, memories of the past will make way for new homecoming memories.
For the second year, Helen Hockemeyer, CCHS band director, has organized a band comprised of high school alumni for homecoming night.
After last year's turn out of 16, Hockemeyer decided to put the alumni band together again. Classes represented in the group went as far back as 1950.
Marian A. (Ringger) Meyer Hedrick, 75, of Ft. Wayne, passed away Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2012.
Raised in Grover Hill, Ohio, Marian attended Grover Hill High School where she graduated as Salutatorian and graduated with honors from Defiance College in 1958.
She had taught at Bryan, Ohio High School. For the last 37 years, she was a professional life insurance agent with New York Life in Ft. Wayne.
She attended Taylor Chapel United Methodist Church. Her interests included gardening, nature, animals, bridge, piano and ballroom dancing. She was also an avid reader.
COLUMBIA CITY — RaeAnne "Rae" A. Minnix, 43, of Paulding, Ohio, died at 7:15 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 16, 2012, at home.
She was born May 23, 1969, in Auburn, to Arthur D. and LaDial E. (Hawn) White, who preceded her in death.
She was a talented musician who loved to play the guitar, and the piano. She was, also, an inspirational writer.
COLUMBIA CITY — On Friday and Saturday, Morsches Park will welcome Whitley County residents to gather for fall fanfare and celebration.
The rescheduled fireworks display has now allowed for a weekend of food, music and entertainment. At 5 p.m. Friday, food vendors and bounce houses will open. An Elementary Mile Championship Run will kick off at 5:30 p.m. This will feature over 700 cross country runners in grades three through five. The night will close with a concert by Bluebird Revival at 6 p.m.
Saturday, the park will open at 8 a.m. to host the farmer's market.
COLUMBIA CITY — Susan Christman, WCCS's director of special education, Sue Corbin, the corporation's assistant director for special education, as well as Melissa Dubie, with the Indiana Resource Center for Autism, are preparing to attend a national conference in Ohio on autism in November.
The welcome came after a proposal was written by the three individuals detailing the work the local school corporation has accomplished to meet the needs of autistic students.
Patricia A. Maroney, 75, of Columbia City, died at 7:48 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, 2012, at Grace Village Healthcare, Winona Lake.
She was born Jan. 8, 1937, in Highland Park, Mich., a daughter of the late Henry H. and Margaret C. (Kendall) Bowman.
Her formative years were spent in the Detroit area. She graduated from Redford High School in 1953. She began college at Michigan State University and completed her bachelor's degree at Wayne State University in business with a minor in psychology.
SOUTH WHITLEY – The Whitley County Board of Commissioners held its regular meeting in a different environment Monday, as business was conducted in front of students from Whitko High School.
"I enjoy holding the meetings for the students," said County Commissioner Don Amber. "We do this for the kids' edification."
Amber said the commissioners occasionally held meetings at the South Whitley Library, but then it was suggested to move it to the school for students, particularly those attending a government class.


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Probably now one of those questions in wrestling that everyone has asked, everyone thought when WWE bought WWE that it was finally time, nope, didn't happen. as years went by, a few months before Wrestlemania the rumors start flying, but turn out to be just that...rumors.
i'm still holding out hope for to make his long overdue debut in WWE around Wrestlemania 30. i've read comments before
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


text:
Breast cancer Information
- Breast awareness
- Benign breast conditions
- About breast cancer
- Treating breast cancer
- Surgery
- Types of surgery
- Surgery to the lymph nodes
- Going into hospital
- After breast cancer surgery
- Breast prostheses
- Reconstruction
- Lymphoedema
- Chemotherapy
- Radiotherapy
- Hormone therapy
- Targeted therapy
- Fertility and breast cancer treatment
- Secondary breast cancer
- Clinical trials
- Getting the most out of your appointment with a healthcare professional
- Surgery
- The impact of breast cancer
- Glossary
- Vita magazine
- Publications
How can we help you?
What we do
Breast reconstruction
Breast reconstruction is the creation of a new breast shape (mound) using surgery. It may be done after removal of a whole breast (mastectomy) or part of the breast. You can either have reconstruction at the same time as the breast cancer surgery (immediate reconstruction) or months or years later (delayed reconstruction). Breast reconstruction is a process and often involves several operations to give you the best result possible.
There are usually different options available for breast reconstruction and your breast surgeon will explain which one is likely to suit you best.
Limitations of breast reconstruction
- Reconstructed breasts will not feel and look exactly the same as before. They tend to be less sensitive and sometimes very numb.
- Several visits to the hospital for appointments and further operations are often needed to get the best cosmetic result.
- Recovery after breast reconstruction will take longer than after a mastectomy.
- You may have scars on other parts of your body depending on the type of reconstruction.
- The potential risk of complications is greater than having a mastectomy.
- If you need radiotherapy after your reconstruction, this can affect the appearance of your reconstructed breast.
- Reconstructed breasts don't usually have a nipple, but one can be created with surgery usually at a later date.
Who can have a reconstruction?
Most women who have had a whole or partial mastectomy can have either immediate or delayed breast reconstruction.
Some people are advised not to have a breast reconstruction because of other existing medical conditions that might increase the risk of problems and complications following surgery. If it's likely you'll need radiotherapy this often influences the choice and timing of breast reconstruction.
If you're advised against reconstruction your surgeon should explain why. You can ask for a second opinion if this would be helpful to you.
Immediate reconstruction (at the same time as mastectomy)
National guidance says the choice of immediate breast reconstruction should be discussed with all patients who are having a mastectomy. However, a delayed reconstruction may be a better option for some women. All appropriate breast reconstruction options should be offered and discussed, even if they are not available locally.
Delayed reconstruction
(mastectomy first, reconstruction later)
You can have a reconstruction months, or even years, after your breast surgery, so you have plenty of time to make a decision if you opt for a delayed operation. During this time you may adapt to your mastectomy and feel that you no longer want to go through further surgery; it is fine to change your mind.
Women who want reconstruction at a later date after completing treatment for breast cancer can still have their operation on the NHS. However, in some areas there may be a long wait.
There are three main types of breast reconstruction:
- reconstruction using only a breast implant
- reconstruction using your own tissue (a tissue flap). This tissue can be taken from a number of places in the body, although the most common sites are the back or the lower part of the abdomen
- reconstruction using a combination of tissue and an implant.
Reconstructed breasts don't usually have a nipple but one can be created with surgery. Otherwise prosthetic stick-on nipples can be used.
You may have a number of choices available to you, although one type of operation may be the most suitable for you depending on your shape and build, general health, your expectations and whether you are having or have had radiotherapy treatment to the breast.
You can watch animations of the main reconstruction techniques.
Content last reviewed September 2014; next planned review 2016.


text:
Sujjan Singh completed a start-to-finish victory with an even-par 72 at the Taman Dayu Championship and immediately dedicated his win to his new-born daughter on Saturday.
Sujjan, starting the day with a 10-shot advantage was never threatened as he cruised to his first victory outside of India with a 22-under-par 266 total at the majestic Taman Dayu Golf and Resort here.
Sujjan, who hit the headlines with tied fifth at the Avantha Masters last year, became the first Indian to win on the Asian Development Tour, the second rung Tour in Asia.
This year on Asian Tour, Sujjan has made four cuts in nine starts with tied 27th at the Panasonic Open as his best.
Ajeetesh Sandhu shot 71 in the final round to finish tied 31st at one-under 287.
Australians Michael Moore and Anthony Choat battled to a 66 and 68 respectively to share second place with Filipino veteran Antonio Lascuna (68) on 272, six shots adrift of Sujjan, at the inaugural Asian Development Tour (ADT) event.
"I dedicate my win to my new born daughter Serena and also to my sister. I just welcomed a baby girl in May and you start to feel that golf is not everything. That kind of eases the pressure and it worked for me this week," said Sujjan, whose wife, Irina Brar, was a former India No. 1 woman golfer.
It was a relatively quiet final round for Sujjan compared to his previous days' scores of 64, 63 and 67 as he returned with two birdies and one double bogey on the par four 10th hole when his approach shot to the green got plugged in the greenside bunker.
"I had to concentrate on my own game which was much harder because I was struggling with my ball striking. I missed a lot of fairways and this course will get tougher when you do that.
I was still happy with the way I hung in there. I think my short game was fantastic," said the 31-year-old Sujjan, who played on a sponsor's invitation.
Keywords: Sujjan Singh, Taman Dayu Championship


text:
Heritage India
2400 Wisconsin Avenue Northwest, Washington, DC 20007Map
+1 202 333 3120
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Neighborhood: Georgetown
Cuisine: Indian
This is one of the finest Indian restaurants in Washington. The extensive menu is filled with lavish dishes. Located in Glover Park, just north of Georgetown, Heritage India has sister restaurants in Frankfurt and Prague. Soft ambient lighting highlights the rich Indian fabrics that adorn this elegant restaurant. Framed photographs and beautiful Indian carpets in bold hues of orange and blue lend warmth and character. Seafood and grilled meats dominate the menu. A rich variety of curries add a diverse range of flavor and texture to the dishes.
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Buying a used Mac
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Want to SAIL, take a look at the Mac 26s (sailboat, with swing centerboard). Mine is a 1992 and I have sailed it on a large number of midwest lakes and have not found a better boat for the purpose, the swing centerboard has saved my A** seveal times when the depth of water does not match the depth of the boat
. With respect to the 26M/x, they are of necissity a comprimise and the big engine adds to the expense. Since I love to sail.. I only use the engine to get into and out of the slip, so my little 9.9 4 stroker is more than I need.
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PCI compliance
PCI compliance News
April 15, 2015
PCI DSS 3.1 debuts, requires detailed new SSL security management plan
PCI DSS 3.1 grants merchants about 14 months to nix flawed SSL and TLS protocols, but demands they quickly provide detailed new documentation on how they plan to make the transition.
February 10, 2015
Will Chip and PIN technology boost payment card transaction security?
Visa and MasterCard are putting pressure on merchants to implement Chip and PIN technology, and while it will improve transaction security, it won't make PCI compliance any easier.
December 30, 2014
As PCI DSS 3.0 deadline looms, QSAs urge 'continuous compliance'
As PCI DSS 3.0 becomes mandatory on Jan. 1, QSAs say struggling merchants will find that a continuous approach to PCI compliance eases the long-term compliance burden.
November 12, 2014
Daily log monitoring selected for 2015 PCI special interest group
Pain points related to finding indicators of compromise in system logs and CDE outsourcing have led to a pair of new PCI special interest groups that will begin work next year.
PCI compliance Get Started
Bring yourself up to speed with our introductory content
The optional PCI DSS 3.0 requirements are about to become mandatory
Organizations need to review the PCI DSS 3.0 requirements and prepare for the mandatory changes coming in June 2015. Expert Mike Chapple explains how to prepare for the deadline. Continue Reading
What changes are businesses experiencing under PCI DSS version 3.0?
New compliance requirements under PCI DSS version 3.0 strive to make cardholder data security part of companies' everyday business processes. Continue Reading
Next generation of threats requires new approach to PCI security
In this Q&A, learn how increasingly sophisticated cyberthreats should influence organizations' information protection and PCI security strategy. Continue Reading
Evaluate PCI compliance Vendors & Products
Weigh the pros and cons of technologies, products and projects you are considering.
How AWS PCI compliance affects enterprise PCI compliance
Before deploying an AWS infrastructure, it is critical to understand how it will affect enterprise PCI compliance. Expert Rob Shapland discusses key factors to consider. Continue Reading
Will consumer protection measures evolve after the Target data breach?
The Target data breach has led legislators to reexamine retailers' data security processes. Will it lead to new consumer protection measures? Continue Reading
FAQ: What changes are afoot under PCI DSS 3.0 requirements?
In this FAQ, learn how new standards under PCI DSS 3.0 are changing the approach of businesses to payment card security and regulatory compliance. Continue Reading
Manage PCI compliance
Learn to apply best practices and optimize your operations.
What advice does the PCI Special Interest Group have for compliance?
A new PCI Special Interest Group document gives advice to enterprises on staying PCI DSS compliant after audits. Expert Mike Chapple highlights the key takeaways. Continue Reading
Intelligence-driven security has benefits, but beware its limits
In this video, Vantiv CSO Kim Jones discusses why a lack of hard data makes some iterations of intelligence-driven security not so intelligent. Continue Reading
The mobile device influence on regulatory compliance mandates
In this tip, learn how the proliferation of mobile devices in the workplace forces companies to reexamine their regulatory compliance processes. Continue Reading
Problem Solve PCI compliance Issues
We've gathered up expert advice and tips from professionals like you so that the answers you need are always available.
PCI e-commerce compliance guidelines for third-party payment processors
Expert Mike Chapple details the PCI SSC's third-party processor rules and how to outsource card processing and stay PCI DSS compliant. Continue Reading
The ABCs of meeting quarterly PCI scanning requirements
For some organizations, quarterly PCI DSS scanning requirements create confusion. Here are tips on the PCI scanning process to help stay compliant. Continue Reading
Audit management: Five strategies to streamline the PCI audit process
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6th Gear for LC4??
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LC4 Pilot
Joined: May 2004
Location: Ft. Lauderdale, FL near Alligator Alley
Oddometer: 800
The coveted "6th" LC4 Gear
Originally Posted by
I would swear I saw a previous post stating that someone has successfully added a 6th gear to their LC4. Since my tranny needs to be rebuilt, I'd like to try this. If my memory serves me correctly (which is rare), there is space for another gear smaller than the stock first inside the gearbox. Can anybody help here??
You may be refering to my story. I met a fellow LC4 rider who decided to add the sixth gear. If I recall correctly, it went like this: Since case clearances don't really allow for a gear physically LARGER than 5th, they took an RFS gear SMALLER (fewer teeth) than the LC4 1st gear and installed it below 1st and adjusted the final drive accordingly.
In other words, you now have a "shorter first" gear so the final drive can be adjusted to make 5th gear more highway style. The only problem was that the interval/space between 1st and 2nd gear was very "close" since it is not possible to go too much further down below the existing 1st gear in teeth. Therefore, first and second feel "closer" in ratio than say 2nd and 3rd or 3rd and 4th etc.. I know they used this bike as a serious off-road abuse bike and apperantly there were no real issues other than the "closeness" of 1st and 2nd. In this manner the final drive was geared TALLER but, they still had a good dirt worthy 1st and 2nd albeit "close". This guy definitely did this too his bike but, I never got to ride it to sample the effect. AMEN
Swampy screwed with this post 11-05-2004 at
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From the article: Top 10 Concerns of Science Teachers
What are your top concerns as a science teacher? What troubles you? What is unique about your curriculum that you just wish teachers from other curriculum areas understood? Share your thoughts here.
Everyone needs labs
- I disagree with Attitudes on his final point. Everyone needs labs. For those that learn kinesthetically it is the only way they can understand a concept. Also, everyone needs to understand the uncertainty of science and the scientific process. You can't get that from a book; you have to participate in science. If a demonstration or experiment "doesn't work" it is the golden opportunity to look at those human and experimental sources of error. Students should question their results, always, and they should always question someone else's results. You can't learn that from a book or a lecture.
- —Guest ruth.hund
Scary Trends
- I think many science teachers would be surprised at some of the anti-science trends in the world at large. Some of the material and video lectures available through the Richard Dawkins Foundation highlight some of this anti - science. This SHOULD be a great concern to anyone involved (a) in education (b) in science - so is particularly worrying. When people at large are more inclined to believe superstitious explanantions such as Intelligent Design and other such mumbo jumbo - its time ofr a serious re think. If we´re not careful the next generation will have us go back to living in caves and worshipping imaginary friends from the sky!
- —Guest robdee
From Queensland Australia
- Without a great understanding of curriculum structure in other educational systems, I would like to add these comments from my perspective of my system. The main concern I have is the mismatch between teaching, assessment and reporting. We are expected to encourage students to "work like scientists" using inquiry learning. This is extremely labour intensive and depends on advanced teacher knowledge of content and teaching strategies. It is also necessary for students to have skills in information literacy, literacy, mathematics and time manegment that they may not have. Our assessment is becoming more content based ie "What do you know" rather than "What can you do with what you know". Our reporting is a 5-point scale that does not reflect the criteria we are supposed to use for assessing. To compound our difficulties, we are in the process of developing a national curriculum for science (and other subject areas) that may overide this. We certainly live in interesting times!
- —btibb1
- This is a well-constructed top-ten list. All of these problems have at their locus a misunderstanding of the unique nature of science education. Possible solutions? 1) Zero tolerance for discipline infractions in the science lab, with the teacher, not the principal, as the final arbiter. Consequence of infraction is expulsion from the lab for the semester. 2) Science labs forming an additional component of science courses, like at colleges or universities. Each worth another teaching section and entitlement to prep time. 3) Due to the safety implications of prerequisite knowledge, minimum of 70% in prerequisite courses, and successful pass of prior learning assessment to take a course. 4) Maintain "class-only" labs for everyone else, to ensure the general public receives a general science education. Most problems enumerated by Ms Kelly would be by these simple, legal solutions. But the political will needs to exist — territory uncomfortable for many science teachers.
- —Vance.McPherson


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Storage Posts - Page 15
SandForce fills us in on the state of the company at Computex 2014
Computex 2014 - LSI recently was purchased by Avago, who wasted no time selling the lucrative and successful SandForce and ASD (Accelerated Storage Division) to Seagate for a tidy sum. The elephant in the room is whether or not SandForce controllers are going to continue to be offered to SandForce's existing, and future, customers.
SandForce was the driving factor behind enabling a whole ecosystem of vendors and their respective SSD products. Seagate isn't necessarily in the component business, they tend to focus on providing complete solutions. This has created quite a bit of apprehension amongst SandForce customers. Until the sale is completed, and Seagate formally announces their buisnesss plan, there will continue to be a bit of uneasiness amongst current SandForce vendors.
Our meeting with SandForce representatives did much to allay the fears of many that SandForce controllers will be taken off the market. For SandForce, business is being conducted as usual and they are focused on executing their roadmap and providing support for their vast number of customers. It is full steam ahead on SF-3700, so lets take a closer look.
Continue reading 'SandForce fills us in on the state of the company at Computex 2014' (full post)
ASUSTOR Launches New NAS Products - 7-Series and 2-Series
Computex 2014 ASUSTOR displayed seven new exciting NAS products at Computex 2014 this year. The first for are from the upcoming 7-Series, first shown at CES 2014. The seventh is a new rackmount in the 2-Series that promises to be a low cost solution for small office use but still delivers ASUSTOR features that make the products efficient and easy to configure.
The first two 7- Series products are rackmount units, one a 9-bay and the other a 12-bay. ASUSTOR chose Core i3 processors running at 3.5GHz for the AS7009RD and AS7012RD. The new AS7009RDX and AS7012RDX move to Xeon E3 processors running at 3.2GHz but with advanced Xeon features.
Here we get our first look at the new 12-bay model that features 4 Gigabit Ethernet ports, 2x HDMI 1.4 ports on top of a number of other I/O connectors.
In addition to the 7-Series rackmount products, ASUSTOR also displayed two pedestal servers with 10 and 8 bays. Both use Intel Core i3 processors also running at 3.5GHz.
Continue reading 'ASUSTOR Launches New NAS Products - 7-Series and 2-Series' (full post)
ASUS' Investment in SATAe pays off - more products ready to roll
Computex 2014 Not waiting on the market to catch up, ASUS invests in the company's own SATA Express products to bring higher than SATAIII speeds to market.
SATAe or as we refer to it in long form, SATA Express increased the data storage path from 6Gb/s to a full 10Gb/s bus which allows for higher sequential throughput speeds for gamers, enthusiasts and power users looking for faster performance than products offered with an aging interface.
The first product takes advantage of M.2 SSDS, also working at 10Gb/s via PCIe 2.0 x2 technology. This is an easy way to increase disk performance, breaking the 6Gb/s barrier on systems with SATAe and without native PCIe based M.2 connectors.
Continue reading 'ASUS' Investment in SATAe pays off - more products ready to roll' (full post)
ASUS Show Prototype Motherboards with USB 3.1 Support at Computex 2014
Computex 2014 ASUS displays USB 3.1 on two prototype motherboards at the show. USB 3.1 doubles USB 3.0 performance, all the way to 10Gb/s. It seems USB-IF doesn't want to get left behind by Thunderbolt and is quickly ramping up performance. For motherboard makers, USB is cheaper to implement than Thunderbolt and has backwards compatibility dating back to the mid 90s and has widespread support from peripherals, storage, monitors and even accompanies CE products. It truely lives up to it's name as the Universal Serial Bus.
It truly lives up to it's name as the Universal Serial Bus.
Continue reading 'ASUS Show Prototype Motherboards with USB 3.1 Support at Computex 2014' (full post)
Plextor displays new PlexTurbo caching software at Computex 2014
Computex 2014 The SSD market is rapidly consolidating. Those who create flash, or who have strategic agreements with NAND fabricators, are beginning to take over the SSD market. For smaller companies the challenge is to find ways to innovate and stay relevant in the SSD market. Plextor, and their Lite-On counterpart, have some of the most experienced and advanced firmware engineering teams in the world. This allows them to deliver products that give them the edge on their competitors. Plextor is looking to leverage this considerable experience to weather the storms of SSD consolidation.
The latest addition to Plextor's arsenal is the PlexTurbo caching software. By utilizing system DRAM Plexotr creates a flexible cache pool that can boost performance of the underlying storage by leaps and bounds. Above we witness astounding system performance, 4.6GB/s read and 5.6GB/s write speeds, created by leveraging up to 16GB of system DRAM for a cache layer. Samsung has a similar solution, but a key difference is that Samsung limits the amount of system DRAM used for caching, primarily as a power-conserving measure in mobile applications. Plextor is essentially one-upping Samsung's offering by allowing users to allocate much larger chunks of DRAM for even more bleeding-edge speed.
DRAM caching brings along inherent risk during power loss, so stay tuned for Chris Ramseyers full review off the new Plextor software to see just how they address that issue.
Continue reading 'Plextor displays new PlexTurbo caching software at Computex 2014' (full post)
Areca displays new 12Gb/s RAID controller and Thunderbolt 2 enclosures
Computex 2014: Areca Technology displayed their newest high-performance RAID controller at Computex 2014, along with their expanding line of Thunderbolt products. This new 12Gb/s RAID controller, the ARC-1883ix-24, can handle up to 24 SATA or SATA drives but has a few new features that will distance it far from any other RAID controller on the market.
Most RAID controllers ship with only 1GB of DDR cache, and for years Areca has led the high-performance RAID realm with their adjustable DRAM modules that allow up to 4GB of cache. The new 1833ix series allows up to a whopping 16GB of DDR3 cache on one controller. This necessitates the addition of a 6-pin connection to help power the controller, another first.
There are currently only two prototypes of this controller, and TweakTown has one for a world record attempt during Computex 2014. Stay tuned for more information on that once we begin our tests!
Areca has also began diversifying thier product line and expanding into the Thunderbolt storage market. Areca has a long history of producing enterprise-class external enclosures, and the move to providing Thunderbolt 2 solutions is a natural fit.
Continue reading 'Areca displays new 12Gb/s RAID controller and Thunderbolt 2 enclosures' (full post)
ADATA demo's DDR4 and SandForce SF3700 SSD at Computex 2014
Computex 2014 ADATA was demonstrating a running demo of DDR4 memory at their booth today, here we can see several sticks of memory connected and running during the live demo.
The DDR4 sticks are running at 2133 speeds, and run at a low voltage of 1.2V which will lead to big power d savings. The CAS latency is CS15, and the 288-pin design will deliver 50% more bandwidth and 40% lower energy consumption.
Pairing the new DDR4 memory with speedy SSDs, such as this SandForce SF-37000 design shown with the board here, will provide ultimate performance from memory and the storage subsystem. With new SSD architectures and faster memory much of the bottleneck will be pushed back to the CPU and applications.
Continue reading 'ADATA demo's DDR4 and SandForce SF3700 SSD at Computex 2014' (full post)
Micron unveils $110 256GB SSD aiming at PC builders on a budget
Storage can be one of the most expensive parts of a PC build, particularly if you are using a SSD. Micron has announced a new SSD storage solution for PC builders and upgraders that makes solid state storage much more affordable while giving you lots of storage space.
The SSD is the Crucial MX100 SSD and it gives 256GB of storage space for a price right under $110. The exact sales price is $109.99 making it much cheaper than the typical price of $150 for 256GB of SSD storage from major brands.
Continue reading 'Micron unveils $110 256GB SSD aiming at PC builders on a budget' (full post)
G.Skill's new 960GB PCIe-based SSD is capable of 1.8GB/sec reads!
Computex 2014 - One of the more impressive, and very surprising things to see at Computex this year was seeing G.Skill re-enter the SSD game with the amazingly fast Phoenix Blade series of SSDs.
G.Skill's new set of flash is based on the PCI Express 2.0 x8 bus, and comes in two sizes: 480GB and 960GB. The 960GB model is capable of sequential reads of up to 1800MB/sec, or 1.8GB/sec while the sequential writes are being pushed up to a huge 1100MB/sec, or 1.1GB/sec. 4KB Random IOPS are hitting 230K, which is impressive. I definitely need a few of these in my life!
Strontium announces U3 compatible SD and microSD cards
Strontium, a leading digital storage brand from Singapore, today launched its finest and fastest range the ultra-high speed Nitro Plus, in Singapore. The much awaited range of products by Strontium consists of UHS-I Speed Class 3 SD and microSD cards, which enable consumers to capture and watch 4K2K Ultra HD pictures and videos on their high performance cameras, tablets and smartphones.
Users can capture up to 2 hours of 4K2K HD video on a 128GB SD card. In addition to 4K2K video capture, Nitro Plus cards can also be used for burst or continuous mode photograph capture and television recording. The faster transfer speeds also reduce the time needed to download large movie and music files to smartphones and tablets.
The NITRO PLUS microSD 3-in-1 comes in three memory capacities 16GB, 32GB and 64GB which are priced at $25.99, $47.99 and $95.99 respectively. The NITRO PLUS SD card is available in four memory capacities - 16GB, 32GB, 64GB, and 128GB, which are priced at $25.99 SGD, $47.99, $95.99, and $166.99 respectively.


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With a stay at Akama Resort in Urangan (Hervey Bay), you'll be convenient to Reefworld Aquarium and Hervey Bay Botanic Garden. This 5-star resort is within the vicinity of Urangan Pier and Hervey Bay Historical Village Museum.
Make yourself at home in one of the 22 air-conditioned rooms featuring kitchens with full-sized refrigerators/freezers and stovetops. Your room comes with a pillowtop bed. Rooms have private furnished balconies. 105-cm LCD televisions with cable programming provide entertainment, while complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Don't miss out on the many recreational opportunities, including an outdoor pool, a spa tub, and bicycles to rent. This resort also features complimentary wireless Internet access, babysitting/childcare (surcharge), and wedding services. Guests can catch a ride to nearby destinations on the area shuttle (surcharge).
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Featured amenities include express check-in, express check-out, and dry cleaning/laundry services. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided for a surcharge at scheduled times, and free self parking is available onsite.Expedia Affiliate Network
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Pets not allowed
Non-smoking rooms available
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Washer/dryer available in-room
Wedding services
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Please enter a street name or postcode in the box below and select an address from the list shown.
The map displayed opposite is for guidance purposes only. The
adopted paper version of the Great Yarmouth Borough-Wide Local Plan (2001) is
the definitive plan which can be obtained from the Strategic Planning Department,
Town Hall, Great Yarmouth.
Please refer to the 'saved' policies section of the Great Yarmouth Borough Council website to ensure that this policy remains.
Please note that both Beacon Park and South Denes now have Enterprise Zone status that have associated Local Development Orders. These can be viewed at: http://www.great-yarmouth.gov.uk/ldo


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