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Catalogue Number: UK5-7GS9
- Author: Mike Brown
- Format: Paperback
- Publisher: Shire Publications Ltd
- Published: 13 July 2009
Sorry, there are currently no sellers for this product.
During the last days of peace in 1939 nearly two million people, most of them children, were evacuated from British cities, towns and ports to the countryside, or across the Atlantic to the USA and Canada. Whole schools were evacuated together and found themselves billeted in large country houses. Others were sent off individually or in small groups to whoever had space to accommodate them. It was a time of great upheaval and the transition from city life to countryside, or from one region to another, often proving extremely stressful. This is a concise history of British evacuation during the Second World War, including the unimaginable upheaval suffered by the inhabitants of the Channel Islands and Gibraltar, who were evacuated to mainland Britain. Beginning with the uncertainty of the Phoney War and the making of plans, this highly illustrated book looks at the experience of evacuation up to the homecomings of 1945 and the aftermath.
Author's Biography
Mike Brown is an authority on the British Home Front in the Second World War. He has written several books and acts as a historical advisor for this period. The author lives in London, England.


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Recently, I took a meeting with a very large company. Just picture one of the largest organizations on the planet. We've been trying to form a partnership with them for a long time, but could never figure out a way to get it done. Continue Reading
Why Entrepreneurs Should Invest in Original Research
The One Ingredient Your Content Marketing Program Is Missing
Through keynote talks, workshops, and webinars, I've had the opportunity to present on the topic of content marketing more than 200 times in the past four years. In almost every one of those presentations, I relayed the following information:
"Content marketing doesn't usually fail because of content quality. The main reason is because it's inconsistent or it stops."Continue Reading
This Week in Content Marketing: Content Marketing Now Definitive Industry Term
PNR: This Old Marketing with Joe Pulizzi and Robert Rose can be found on both iTunes and Stitcher.
In this week's episode, Robert and I discuss why it's a big deal that two associations – one in Germany and one in Asia – have adopted names that incorporate content marketing. We show some healthy skepticism toward ArticleBunny, a new website that connects writers with brands and promises to deliver high-quality, engaging content. We reflect on new research about native advertising and share our predictions for what it will look like in three to five years. Finally, we share our opinions about Facebook's latest algorithm change, which focuses on total time reading (TTR). Rants and raves include a lesson for brands from media business models, airport employees who created an unforgettable story around a lost stuffed tiger, and what the recent social media successes of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) teach us about agility and scale. We wrap up the show with a #ThisOldMarketing example from Game Theory.Continue Reading
Your Business Needs a Cause: 6 Ways to Make it Great
Each August, Content Marketing Institute produces a charity golf event called CMI Golf for Autism. When we launched the event in 2007, we never thought about the business implications of the cause; we only thought it was the right thing to do. The program has been able to contribute well over $100,000 to Easter Seals Northern Ohio, specifically for families with autistic children, for speech therapy needs. We believe in this cause so much that we started our own nonprofit called the Orange Effect Foundation, dedicated to helping families get the support they need specific to aggressive speech therapy.Continue Reading
Expand Your Content Platforms: How to Know It's Time to Diversify
When I reviewed all of the Content Inc. case studies as I was writing my book, every single one (and I mean every one), looks a little like this:
One person creates tons of consistent content, for at least a year. Then, as they build audience, they start to lay off the gas in the main channel and diversify offerings. That means, for instance, they move from just a blog, to videos, to podcasts, to speaking. In many cases, they limit blogging to once a week or less and have other people create that content. Continue Reading
This Week in Content Marketing: Why Medium Is Betting on Email (and So Should You)
PNR: This Old Marketing with Joe Pulizzi and Robert Rose can be found on both iTunes and Stitcher.
In this week's episode, Robert and I discuss the implications of Twitter's CEO resigning from the company, the social media channel's strengths as a broadcast medium, and the possibility that it may be acquired by Google. We also ponder a set of predictions for digital's "third wave" that actually make sense and the implications of Netflix's savvy distribution deal for Brad Pitt's new movie. In addition, Robert and I wax philosophical over Medium's new direction, which puts a surprising amount of emphasis on an old-school form of communication – email. Rants and raves include hating on content marketing and an online retailer's commitment to patiently grow an audience for its new content portal first – before attempting to monetize it. We wrap up the show with a #ThisOldMarketing example of the week from Brewing TV.Continue Reading
Find Top-Notch Writers, Editors, and Designers: A Simple Trick
You're an entrepreneur in a big company or a small company. You're putting everything you have into marketing, your strategy, and selling your product or service. Unfortunately the ads aren't working like they used to and prospects aren't taking your calls. You aren't the only one. We're all struggling with this. The online world has taken notice of this trend and is shifting tactics.Continue Reading
3 Easy Ways to Come Up With Content Ideas
Ann Handley, author of the book Everybody Writes, believes in the Content Inc. concept for two reasons: It focuses on the needs of the audience, and it helps you, the entrepreneur, grow as an individual.Continue Reading
Dominate Your Niche: 4 Reasons You Need an Editorial Plan
I recently celebrated my eighth year as an entrepreneur. What an interesting road it has been.Continue Reading
This Week in Content Marketing: Honda Fails to Go the Distance
PNR: This Old Marketing with Joe Pulizzi and Robert Rose can be found on both iTunes and Stitcher.
In this week's episode, Robert and I ponder how Facebook's dominance in online advertising is likely to grow with the debut of Instant Articles, and take issue with one author's glowing prediction that it will become the "Pangaea of publishing." We also consider the News Reader Apple announced this week and how it will compete against Facebook. Honda shows us what happens when an organization launches a good idea, but then doesn't support it, and pulls the plug too early. Finally, we discuss how The Onion handles sponsored content while maintaining its satirical brand voice. This week's raves include a brilliant 12-year-old who launched a media empire, a creative job listing, and a book that contains excellent advice for marketers who want to be better storytellers. We wrap up the show with a #ThisOldMarketing example of the week from How To Cook That.Continue Reading


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What program or action locked it up? I've never had that happen... wait... yes I have but only in Bluetooth manager before I upgraded my Blue Angel to bluetooth stack 3500 (and subsequently 3900).
less than 3 hours since I recieved my new SPV M2000 and it's already frozen-up. Yes, exactly the same as my M1000 has once a day for the last 9 months . Not looking good...
I'll give it a chance though and use it for a few days, but I may end up sending it back. I'm well disappointed so far
Could it be the software you are using?


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Development of Behavior: the Micturition Pattern in the Dog
University of MICHIGAN, 1944 - Urine - 26 pages
From inside the book
3 pages matching olfaction in this book
Where's the rest of this book?
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What people are saying - Write a review
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acts of urination adult male dogs alternate days amount of testosterone androgen Animal 3b Animal 5a animal elevated animal urinated anosmic assume the puppy castrated animal codliver oil completely individuated control littermates copulatory activity copulatory behavior days old delay animal delay cage digitograde elevate the leg elevation behavior estrogens exercise yard female puppies female rats female sex hormones frequently gross torsion movement hindquarters hormone activity hormone injections injection of female injection of testosterone last injection leg during urination leg when urinating leg-elevation articulated leg-elevation behavior leg-elevation pattern leg-raising male copulatory pattern male leg-elevation male puppies male sex hormone maternal behavior maturation micturition neural organization normal adult male normal female olfaction olfactory bulbs ovarectomized Psychol puppy posture puppy stance puppy urination posture puppy urination stance reversion sensori-motor mechanism sling testicular testosterone propionate theelin trial and error urine was expelled vitamin B1 weeks old young puppy


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Proposed Amendment to Plan Bay Area: Richmond-San Rafael Bridge Access Improvement Project
Plan Bay Area Interactive Project Map
See and explore the Bay Area's 100 largest transportation projects.
What We Heard: Your Comments from the Spring Open Houses
Plan Bay Area 2040: Project Update, Call for Projects and Needs Assessments Guidance
State of the Region 2015 Report
Newly released report provides an evaluation of trends and an understanding of current economic conditions in the nine-county SF Bay Area.
All Four Plan Bay Area Legal Challenges Either Settled or Dismissed
In the Media
Consumer Reports finds some newer cars burn too much oil
DETROIT -- Newer cars aren't supposed to need more oil between oil changes, but Consumer Reports found that some engines -- mainly from Audi, BMW and Subaru -- require an extra quart as often as once a month.
Popular elsewhere, high-speed rail remains elusive in United States
SACRAMENTO >> Travelers easily whiz from city to city on high-speed trains in many parts of South America, Asia and Europe. Since the first high-speed lines began operating more than 50 years ago in Japan, they have become an essential part of transportation worldwide.
Latest Twitter Posts
Google's bike plan aims to turn Silicon Valley into the next Copenhagen http://t.co/Y3XhRYObQa via @SFGate
Fares go up 7/1 on @GoCaltrain, @GoldenGateBus, @GoldenGateFerry, @SFMTA_Muni, @SFBayFerry and Napa VINE. Info: http://t.co/YCCRncbxVM
Agency Taps @Google Mapping Technology to Curb Rail Crossing Accidents http://t.co/F1W14cSP5c #MapMonday
Take Our Quiz
Click on button to choose answer
Approximately how many miles of carpool lanes does California have?
Last week's quiz results
What bus line is the busiest in the Bay Area?
The correct answer is highlighted in yellow. The Plan Bay Area Weekly Poll appears every Monday on this page. The results are published the following Monday. The questions are intended to be educational in nature.
Latest News Feature
What We Heard: Your Comments From the Spring Open Houses
June 29, 2015
Photo: Karl Nielsen/MTC
Some 600 individuals participated in one of the nine Plan Bay Area 2040 open houses held throughout the region, or in the virtual open house on this website's Open Forum. Additional comments were received via email and mail. Read all of it on the "Your Comments" page!


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This property allows you to book online with a credit card. After submitting a reservation request, the owner or manager has 24 hours to accept, at which time your card will be charged and you will receive an email confirmation
Recent Mission Hills Country Club reviews
"We love the Mission Hills area, and were excited to stay in this beautiful location. Right when we entered the condo we knew is was perfect. It was very spacious, Clean and well equipped. Everything we needed was available. The location was perfect in Mission Hills also. Joan was so easy to work with and we just could not say enough about the condo. and accomodations. I would recommend it to anyone. Looking forward to another visit."Guest: Lynn Date of Stay: January 2015 Review Submitted: January 20, 2015View listing
"For the last two winters, we have spent four months in this beautifully equipped and clean condo. Sue and Rick Weinhold have literally overlooked no detail as to comfort, convenience or luxury. The master bath shower was just redone and is huge and spa-like. The entire condo was retiled in summer 2014, and the result is magnificent - easy to clean, beautiful to look at and like silk on bare feet. Rick and Sue are responsive owners; no problem or issue goes unanswered (though we found few issues or problems!) Their pride in their home is evident everywhere you look. We have had multiple friends stay with us. The second bedroom with its own bath is generously sized and great for company. We even had occasion this winter to use the gas fireplace! Only our desire to own a home of our own changed what has been a beautiful relationship. We will miss the mountain views, the location, and the ease of living in this great condo. We haven't regretted a moment spent here."Guest: Mary C. Date of Stay: January 2015 Review Submitted: May 19, 2015View listing
"Very nice condo with a great location. Very close community pool only utilized by 2 adjacent condos. Now that the pool is heated by solar, no down days for heating. Condo very well outfitted with all the tools to be comfortable. Allowing the use of the golf cart is a big bonus. Very convenient to use to get to golf and tennis. We would gladly search out this property on our next stay in Rancho Mirage."Guest: Don K. Date of Stay: November 2014 Review Submitted: December 7, 2014View listing
"We stayed in this condo for a quick 3-day weekend. We will stay again in the future. The unit is nicely decorated, fully furnished and stocked with everything you might need to either relax or entertain a large group. The interior is updated and modern. The owner was easy to work with, professional, and our refundable deposit was returned right away. The club location is close to everything in the valley."Guest: Kathy Date of Stay: May 2015 Review Submitted: June 1, 2015View listing
Featured Destinations: Lake Almanor, Orlando Vacation Rentals, Big Bear Cabin Rentals, Anna Maria Island Rentals


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Earthquakes Rattle New Zealand Town, Again
Earthquakes Rattle New Zealand Town, Again
1337 results for 'minister'. Showing results 1135 - 1152
Earthquakes Rattle New Zealand Town, Again
Turkey Election Sparks Fears of Islamic Caliphate
Netanyahu: Palestinians Must Accept Jewish State
Israel Draws Bipartisan Support in Congress
Israel's Netanyahu Stands Firm on Border Issue
Russian Evangelicals Leery of Orthodox Church
Ministry Caters to Forgotten Moms on Special Day
Election Gives Canadian Conservatives Majority Vote
Netanyahu: Lessons from Holocaust Yet Unlearned
Britain's William, Kate Wed at Westminster Abbey
Israel: Hamas-Fatah Unity Deal a 'Fatal Mistake'
Israel: P.A. Talks Peace but Incites Terror
'Soul Surfer's' Carrie Underwood Talks about Faith
Israeli Army Strikes Gaza after School Bus Attack
Libya Rebel: NATO 'Too Slow' on Airstrikes
Prison Chaplains May Be Cut from Texas Budget
Japanese, U.S. Military Search for Tsunami Victims
After Setbacks, Libyan Rebels Get Secret Help


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Dawson's Creek alum Katie Holmes shared a rare image with daughter Suri, 9, via Instagram Sunday.
"Nothing like a day at @disneyland #weareblessed," the actress, 36, captioned the filtered photo from the happiest place on Earth.
In April, days before Suri's 9th birthday, Katie shared some shots of the mother-daughter duo playing dress-up.


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For the third year in a row, Framingham (Mass.) schools are planning to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars on technology upgrades throughout the district, including a possible adoption of the one-to-one model.
Read more
East Allen County Schools made a push to put an iPad in the hands of every student, doubling the number of digital devices in the district. No technology staff were added, just miles of cable and a wireless access point in every classroom.
Web-based tools continue to proliferate, giving teachers more to add to their arsenal, but it can be hard to determine which resources are worth spending time exploring. Here are some for your consideration.
In a small school on the South Side of Chicago, 40 children between the ages of five and six sit quietly learning in a classroom. In front of each of them is a computer running software called Reading Eggs. The director of North Kenwood-Oakland school says this sort of teaching, blending software with human intervention, helps her pupils learn faster.
Each of Miami-Dade's 350,000 public school students will have access to a digital device by 2015, according to a plan approved by the Miami-Dade School Board. Board members unanimously endorsed the proposal by Superintendent Alberto Carvalho to lease more than 100,000 devices, which will be paid off over a period of up to six years.
For the first time at the International Society of Technology in Education's (ISTE) annual conference, McGraw-Hill Education is presenting its latest digital solutions that address two of the most important issues and trends in K12 education: the Common Core State Standards and the rise of personalized teaching and learning through technology.
While computers and internet access are common in the classroom, students are often using this technology for simple foundational exercises, rather than higher-order data analysis or statistics work that will help prepare them for the modern workforce. The bottom line: Schools are not getting a big enough bang for their education technology buck, according to a new report.
In today's blended learning environment, an increasing number of students and teachers have access to technology that extends the educational process well beyond the classroom walls. As part of this trend, school districts across the U.S. are implementing practices and policies that transform learning environments into one of participatory learning for the purpose of improving student outcomes.
Liberty will pay about $900,000 a year for four years to lease about 3,200 MacBook Air laptops for all high school students. Thousands more will be spent to upgrade software and pay for product licenses, computer bags, expanded wireless connections, and teacher training. Teachers will get laptops over the summer to begin their work, and students will get theirs in the fall.
Privacy Policy | Copyright © 2015 Professional Media Group. All Rights Reserved.


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The Art Gym Receives RACC Grants
The Art Gym is the recipient of three Regional Arts & Culture Council project grants, directly and indirectly, to support exhibitions in the gallery in 2015.
As a way to help simplify the process for you, here is sample bequest language for your use and to share with your attorney:
"I give, devise, and bequeath to Marylhurst University, a non-profit Oregon institution (tax ID# 93-0634049), located at 17600 Pacific Highway, P.O. Box 261, Marylhurst, Oregon, 97036, the sum of $____ (or ____% of my estate, or ____% of the residue of my estate) to be used for such purposes as the Board of Trustees determines at the time this bequest becomes effective."
The Art Gym is the recipient of three Regional Arts & Culture Council project grants, directly and indirectly, to support exhibitions in the gallery in 2015.
President Melody Rose was interviewed by the Lake Oswego Review about Marylhurst University's successes and opportunities for growth in January 2015.
Submit your nomination(s) for Distinguished Alumni by July 12, 2015. Categories include: Service to Society Award. Service to Marylhurst Award. N...
Consider joining Marylhurst's Sustainability Council. Any interested person, student, staff, faculty, alumni, or community member, is eligible to s...
You asked for it and your Alumni Relations team has delivered! Come hang out with fellow Marylhurst alumni in a casual setting for motivation and s...
You may support Marylhurst with cash, stock, property, estate gifts or through gift annuities & charitable trusts.
Designate your 2013 gift to the MS in Food Systems & Society program -- and it will be matched dollar for dollar.


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Diego Garcia's 'Paradise' Out, 10/8; New Single 'Sunnier Days' Now Available
|Related Links
|Diego El Cigala Comes to Harris Center Tonight
November 05, 2014
|Diego El Cigala Makes Vancouver Debut at Chan Centre Tonight
October 25, 2014
|Diego El Cigala Coming to Harris Center, 11/5
October 07, 2014
|Diego El Cigala to Make Vancouver Debut at Chan Centre, 10/25
September 17, 2014
|Related: Diego Garcia
Diego Garcia's music has been described as "a wonderful amalgamation of Argentinean heritage, 70's AM pop radio, and the dusty sound of dreams." Born in Detroit to Argentine parents, Garcia traced his diverse roots on his debut solo album "Laura." Inspired by the early pioneers of the classic Latin troubadour movement such as Sandro, Roberto Carlos and Julio Iglesias, Garcia was compelled to "pick up where they left off."
It's the fusion of these Latin influences with the era's "Anglo" visionaries such as David Bowie, Leonard Cohen, and Bryan Ferry that makes Garcia's new album, "Paradise," truly special. With lush string arrangements, delicate Spanish guitars, and distinct Latin flavor, "Paradise" is worlds apart from Elefant, Garcia's former band that he fronted and toured the country with such acts like The National, Interpol and Morrissey.
What has remained constant is the timeless romanticism within Garcia's modern sound. "For the last four years, I've been following my instincts in search of a new sound, a sound that could properly deliver my message on love, or I should say, the malady of love," he explains. "Minor keys, cello, nylon classical guitars, light drums, and wooden tambourines helped create a vibe for me to accomplish this sound."
"Paradise" is now available for Pre-Order on Amazon. The album's first single "Sunnier Days" is available for a free download HERE.
Diego Garcia tour dates will be announced soon.
For more information on Diego Garcia, please visit:
www.diegogarcianyc.com | www.facebook.com/diegogarciamusic | twitter.com/diegogarcianyc
About Author
- Casting Roundup: Sarah Chalke, Kim Raver Headline New Pilots
- ADVENTURE TIME Headed to the Big Screen?
- Pilot Season Roundup: Colm Feore, Daniel Stern, Dave Annable to Star in New Shows
- James Franco to Star in New Fox Comedy, WHY HIM?
- Christopher Meloni to Star in WGN America's Slave Drama UNDERGROUND
- Check Out Alex Dunphy's Full College Essay from Latest MODERN FAMILY Episode
- Photo Flash: HBO Reveals Key Art for GAME OF THRONES Season 5
- Syfy to Honor Leonard Nimoy with Special Programming This Sunday
- Grammy Winner Kelly Clarkson Exclusively Premieres New Music from New Album on MTV, VH1 & CMT First
- CONSTELLATIONS' Jake Gyllenhaal and Ruth Wilson Set for THEATER TALK This Weekend


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Emily Blunt at the Harper's Bazaar Women of the Year Awards at Claridges Hotel in London, England on October 31, 2012.
She's ready for the summer!
Work it, girl.
Mariah Carey, her boobs and her new beau James Packer, aka the fourth richest man in Australia, took their love to Ibiza, Spain where they gallivanted on a yacht with her kids.
Bad Girl RiRi? More like Braless RiRi.


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Beat the Odds in Forex Trading
How to Identify and Profit from High Percentage Market Patterns
(If any tax is payable it will be calculated and shown at checkout.)
Preview (read now) Add to my own site Give this ebook to a friend Add to my wishlist Author's page Publisher's page
more"Beat the Odds in Forex Trading provides traders with tremendous value by disseminating the trading methods and philosophy of one of the most remarkable Forex success stories since Soros."
--Alexander De Khtyar, President, Forex International Investments, Inc.
Add certainty and systematization into Forex trading with this practical approach. Author and industry professional Igor Toshchakov shows how recurring market patterns--which can be recognized on a simple bar chart--can be successfully used to trade the Forex market. Written for traders at every level, this valuable resource discusses the challenges of developing a trading method, while revealing the Toshchakov's approach to the market--both from a philosophical and tactical point of view. You'll discover specific trading strategies based on recognizable market patterns, get detailed information on entry and exit points, profit targets, stop losses, risk evaluation, and much more.less
Wiley; October 2006
226 pages; ISBN 9780470049389
Read online, or download in secure PDF format
Title: Beat the Odds in Forex Trading
Author: I. R. Toshchakov
226 pages; ISBN 9780470049389
Read online, or download in secure PDF format
Title: Beat the Odds in Forex Trading
Author: I. R. Toshchakov
Buy, download and read Beat the Odds in Forex Trading (eBook) by I. R. Toshchakov today!
More Business
Economics for the IB Diploma 2015 US$ 38.00 746 pages
The E-Myth Revisited 2009 US$ 10.99 288 pages
The Effective Executive 2009 US$ 11.99 198 pages
Good to Great 2011 US$ 15.99 100 pages
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Chibi Dragons by LVStarlitSkyWatch
©2013-2015 LVStarlitSky
Here are my favorite pokemon which all are dragon types ;3 I drew this for my new journal which I'm still working on xD Though I'd post this lil drawing though ^^
they look so cute before they will all get molested by fairy types
Is it just me or does Altaria kinda look like he/she is giving everyone a middle finger? (or in his/her case middle talon)
It's like ''fuck you I'm a dragon, deal with it''
Most likely just me.
It's like ''fuck you I'm a dragon, deal with it''
Most likely just me.
omg LOL
Altaria is now the most badass dragon there is.
He/she has always been my favorite anyway, but this picture just made me love him/her even more <3
He/she has always been my favorite anyway, but this picture just made me love him/her even more <3
Woooa!!!! I really love it :3 Specially Flygon.. My fav pokémon since Hoenn! I actually love dragon-type... They're so cool, and they are pretty cool!! good job, I love this :3
Awwwww this is so cute. Dragons types are pretty dang awesome.
Sooo Cute!!
Yay FLYGON IS MY FAVORITE.
I love dragons and Pokemons
POKEMON DRAGONS!!!! (passes out from excitement)
Aw ^-^
Aww :3 How cute!!!
So freaking adorable. ;w; Latias especially.
Dwagonz are Adowabwle.
This is great. I always thought that Gible and Axew were adowable too.
Awww, soo sweet. I love this Chibi Style and this looks.
The color and this poses are sweet!
The color and this poses are sweet!
This. Is. Amazing. 4 of my favorite dragon types, all in one piece of artwork. Splendidly terrific.
there so cuuute :3
so cute!!! :iconcannotevenpl:
dratini so cute awwwwwww
So cute >_<
Dat flygon :3 Some of my favorite pokemon!!!
Aw, this is so cute!! They're a couple of my favorite dragon pokemon too! Nice work >w<
Awwww so cute ^^!
*runs up and hugs them ^^
*runs up and hugs them ^^
Kawaii!!!! *brain explodes from cuteness overload*
Aw damn, this is cute! I love Latias' little smile!
I love Flygon to!
The fact that Altaria is a dragon blows my mind.
Awwwz zo cutez!!!!


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The Lenox Idea for a Senior Citizen Credit Card -- $5, 000 at 3%
June 19, 2015 --
Lenox -- whose image is posted nearby, showing him looking out the left rear window of "Car," an ailing 2004 Buick LeSabre and his good friend -- gave LPR this credit card idea. (LPR thanks Skullco.com's Terri Fassio, the nation's best website designer/webmaster, for posting the Lenox-in- "Car" image.) LPR offers this idea to Hillary Rodham Clinton -- or any presidential candidate interested in relating to the people, and, in particular -- to senior citizens. Lenox says that his idea is really based on necessity being the mother of invention. Lenox, as LPR mentioned in its June 5 posting, has diabetes and recently suffered a bout of pancreatitis. Lenox thanks Dr. Maureen Hurson and the staff at City Vet on West 72nd Street in Manhattan for getting him over this medical problem -- and gives lots more thanks to his friends Howard and Debbie Jonas for making possible this medical treatment.
Presidential candidate Hillary Rodham Clinton was reported, in The New York Times, June 14, to have given a speech on Roosevelt Island in New York City that had a "populist" tone, what with Ms. Clinton declaring that her campaign identifies with "'factory workers and food servers who stand on their feet all day, for the nurses who work the night shift, for the truckers who drive for hours.'"
So far as LPR can determine, Ms. Clinton had nothing to say for senior citizens who live only on social security, augmented by food stamps, and who, therefore have great difficulty paying medical bills for pets, much less repair costs for their autos. True, someone like radio talkbully Mark Levin, might say: "Why should old people who are poor have pets, much less drive cars? LPR has done some arithmetical calculating, nevertheless. Ms. Clinton has been reported to have made $200 thousand for giving a speech. Let's reduce the figure to $180 thousand, for easy arithmetic. At 60 minutes for an hour's talk, that comes to $3,000 a minute. In thirty seconds -- half a minute -- Ms Clinton makes $1,500 -- more than what many seniors, living just on social security, get for a month.
LPR knows of one senior who gets $1,263 monthly in social security. Note to LPR clicksters: a few hours after writing this, LPR noticed a New York Times article, June 15, about seniors in prosperity. Buried way down in the piece was this caveat: "To be sure, many older people have trouble making ends meet...." LPR has a hunch, however, that an article on "Seniors in poverty" is not on the current Times agenda. Perhaps the paper will focus on "Seniors in Poverty" if a Republican becomes president.
So here is the credit card suggestion from Lenox. Seniors living only on social security, whose poverty is evidenced by their EBT (food stamp) card, should get credit cards with a $5,000 cap, with interest at 3% a year. This type of credit card would make it possible for loving and beloved pets like Lenox to get needed medical treatment from their owners, or needed car repairs for 11-year old autos like "Car." Of course, this should not prevent veterinarians and car mechanics from giving poverty seniors loans @ 3% to cover pet and car bills.
LPR and Lenox can think of no better test for all presidential candidates to link up with elderly poor Americans than by supporting a $5,000, 3% credit card. Let the cry go forth: $5,000 at 3% for the elderly poor. The now-elderly poor who, years before, were hammered by usurious credit cards, deserve nothing less, particularly from the pols and the banks who, previously, let 30% interest rates batter the middle class into penury.
U.S. Threats Against Israel are Nothing New
Earlier this month, The New York Times printed a report by Helene Cooper raising the possibility that the Obama administration might support a United Nations Security Council resolution "embodying the principle of a two-state solution that would include Israel's 1967 borders, with mutually agreed swaps of territory with the future Palestine." The New York Times should be advised that U.S. threats to end support for Israel in international organizations go back at least to June 10, 1949, in a State Department memorandum calling for "Immediate adoption of a generally negative attitude toward Israel." [Italics in original.] This memo also included a recommendation to end the tax-exempt status of the United Jewish Appeal because "[s]uch contributions are now of direct benefit to a sovereign foreign state."
This memorandum was prompted by Israel's rejection of Washington's ideas -- as set forth in a May 28 note to the Government of Israel -- on "territorial settlement in Palestine and to the question of Palestinian refugees." The May 28 note stated that the United State Government was "seriously disturbed" by Israel's attitude. The May 28 note warned that rejection by Israel "of the friendly advice offered by the US Gov for the sole purpose of facilitating a genuine peace in Palestine" will force "the US Govt...to the conclusion that a revision of its attitude toward Israel has become unavoidable."
The suggestion by the Obama administration that American Jews better follow the Democratic party line on the Middle East is nothing new. President Truman, according to a State Department"TOP SECRET" memorandum, dated June 9, 1949, warned "a number of Jewish leaders who had called on him that unless they were prepared to play the game properly and conform to the rules they were probably going to lose one of their best friends."
LPR is puzzled that the June 10 memorandum referred to Israel as "a sovereign foreign state." Clearly, the State Department's expectation that Israel should jump when ordered to suggests to LPR that the State Department viewed Israel as not quite "sovereign." The ongoing refusal of the State Department to recognize Jerusalem as the capital of Israel certainly cannot be said to respect Israel's sovereign rights.
In 1948-1949, Washington wanted Israel to give up the Negev, if it retained western Galilee. Will the Obama administration resurrect that demand on Israel as a "conciliatory" peace term? It should also be noted that when Jordan controlled the West Bank, from 1948 to 1967, there was no call for "a two-state solution."
By the way, what with all the emphasis on Israel as "obstacle to peace," does anyone know the peace terms that the Palestinian Authority have in mind? And is it not interesting that Hamas, which kills Israeli civilians, rejects the existence of Israel and intends to establish an Islamic State of Palestine after Israel is destroyed, is never referred to as an"obstacle to peace." Nor does the Obama administration refer to the Moslem Brotherhood -- Hamas is the Palestine branch of the brotherhood -- as an "obstacle to peace," nor is the term applied to Iran and Hezbollah. Not even barbarous ISIS is denounced as "obstacle to peace."
It is to be expected that a UN Security Council calling for" a two-state solution" -- perhaps by November 29, 2017 -- would be precursor to a resolution demanding sanctions against Israel should Israel reject such a resolution. The anti-Israel boycott, divestment, sanctions (BDS) crowd would applaud sanctions against the Jewish State. But there is nothing new to the current BDS movement,either. From the time of Israel's establishment, the Arab world has boycotted Israel, economically as well as diplomatically. The RAND Corporation prediction of an economic benefit from "a two-state solution" is bizarre. Just consider the "cold" nature of peace between Israel and Egypt, and Israel and Jordan. It is to be expected that The New York Times, in a June 13 editorial on the RAND prediction, would cite "the political climate in Israel" why "there is no prospect of a quick revival of peace talks." History instructs, however, that "there is no prospect of a quick revival of peace talks" because the Palestinian Authority is interested only in peace negotiations where Israel is on its knees, begging for mercy.
LPR calls on the RAND Corporation to explain how the anti-Semitic indoctrination of Palestinian children makes likely its prediction of peace dividends. The UN Palestine Partition Plan of November 29, 1949 included a call for economic union of the Arab and Jewish States. That didn't work out either, did it?
LPR Wonders ...
With the media so biased against conservatives, the election of conservatives to House and Senate must mean that the American people have minds of their own, notwithstanding media disparagement of the intelligence of the people.
Is Michelle Obama waiting until 2016 to announce that she is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination? After all, what if President Obama determines that the only person standing between Hillary Rodham Clinton and the White House is...his wife?
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Our Work & the People We Serve
Information that empowers
Among our offerings are cutting-edge information technology tools that transform data into knowledge, strengthen the relationship between our customers and their clients and improve business performance.
Diagnostics and more
More than 80% of our revenue comes from our Small Animal Health division, which provides diagnostic products and services to veterinary practices. Using our state-of-the-art pet-side tests and bench-top laboratory systems, veterinarians obtain valuable diagnostic information in real time, during the patient visit. Enhancing the health and well-being of pets positively contributes to the quality of life of those who enjoy their companionship and derive emotional and physical benefits from their animals.
Efficiency in practice
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Effective communications
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Water quality
IDEXX Water is the global leader in water microbiology, providing tests that ensure the safety of drinking water and other water supplies for an estimated two billion people in more than 100 countries around the world.
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OPTI™ Medical Systems provides blood gas and electrolyte analyzers and reagents to both our companion animal business and the human healthcare market.


text:
8411-8415 Broadway Avenue
Union Miles Park, Cleveland, 44105
Commute to Downtown Garfield Heights
Some errands can be accomplished on foot.
A few nearby public transportation options.
Flat as a pancake, some bike lanes.
Score Details
8411-8415 Broadway Avenue has a Walk Score of 53 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
This location is in the Union Miles Park neighborhood in Cleveland. Nearby parks include Miles Park, Dove Playground and Morgana Park.
Explore how far you can travel by car, bus, bike and foot from 8411-8415 Broadway Avenue.
8411-8415 Broadway Avenue has some transit which means a few nearby public transportation options.
Bus lines:
76 Broadway - Turney
0.0 mi
19 Broadway - Miles
0.0 mi
10 East 105
0.1 mi
8411-8415 Broadway Avenue is in the Union Miles Park neighborhood. Union Miles Park is the 31st most walkable neighborhood in Cleveland with a neighborhood Walk Score of 46.
Moving to Cleveland from another city? View our moving to Cleveland guide.


text:
Last Wednesday (December 2) the nominations for the 52nd annual Grammy Awards were announced. The hip-hop community was shocked to learn that Rick Ross' critically acclaimed ...Read More
Eminem's dagger goes dull (nullus)
I understand a TI's thought process to well to think that there would be all of these stories on MTV News about Eminem calling Adam ...Read More
Eminem Tops The Beatles for Best-Selling Act of the Decade
Eminem sold 32.2 million albums over the past 10 years making him the number one selling artist of the decade, according to the Nielsen SoundScan ...Read More
Hip-Hop Dominates iTunes 2009 Top Sellers List
Hip-hop showed up in full force on iTunes's 2009 Top Sellers list released earlier today (December 8). Coming in at no. 1 for the highest selling ...Read More
My Decade In Rap, Pt. 1 [2000-2002]
With end-of-the-decade lists dominating conversations on the blogsphere, I figure it's a good as time as any to get mine out the way. Instead of ...Read More
Kanye West & Jay-Z Lead Rap Grammy Noms
Kanye West might have to add Jay-Z to the Grammy Family. Both artists lead the rap pack with the most Grammy nominations for the upcoming ...Read More
Vote for XXL's 2009 Eye Candy of the Year
Photography by Ellen Stagg For the first time ever the competition for XXL's our annual Eye Candy of the Year honors was so intense that we ...Read More
Jay-Z Wins Big at American Music Awards
Just days after Jay-Z scored his very first no. 1 single on The Billboard Hot 100 with his hit "Empire State of Mind," the Brooklyn ...Read More
Book of Rhymes: A Rapper/Author Wish List
I can't even remember the last time I used an iPod. Must've been back in 2005 or so; I had the one that held 1,000 ...Read More
- 24 Rappers Who Don't Have Their Own Artists
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- Diddy's Been a Regular at the UCLA Campus the Past Few Months
- 9 Rappers Called Out by Their Exes
- Best Hip-Hop Instagrams of the Day
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Registration of Soybean Germplasm Line LL89-605, Resistant to Brown Stem Rot and Bacterial Blight
- C. D. Nickell ,
- S. M. Lim,
- S. Eathington and
- R. Warsaw
There is no abstract available for this article. Please view the pdf by using the Full Text (PDF) link under 'View' to the left.
Copyright © 1994.


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It's a new level of efficiency in the markets. Now we get the 3:30 ramp on the mere anticipation of the daily rumor. We don't even need the actual rumor. It's a wonderful new innovation! LOL
Apparently so because I have yet to find even a hint of a reason for a 1.5% rally in the final 30 minutes. The stupidity not only continues, but has gotten worse.
Gang,I hope you are enjoying it being on the wrong side of this bullish trade?


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Canada's Alena Sharp wins Symetra Tour opener
Canada's Alena Sharp wins Symetra Tour opener
MESA, Ariz. — LPGA Tour player Alena Sharp won the Symetra Tour's season-opening Visit Mesa Gateway Classic on Sunday, beating Marissa Steen by two strokes.
The 32-year-old Canadian closed with a 1-under 71 for a 12-under 204 total at Longbow Golf Club. She finished second last year, two strokes behind Jaclyn Sweeney.
|The article you requested is no longer available on BostonHerald.com.


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Mixdown: The Projectile USB Stick Edition
Welcome to Mixdown, an ongoing series where Pitchfork staffers and contributors talk about mixtapes and mixes that may not be covered in our reviews section but are worth discussing. This week we're jumping into new releases from Hudson Mohawke and Baauer, a new regional All Star tape from Three 6 Mafia's DJ Paul, and Chris Read's memorable Midnight Marauders tribute mix.
Corban Goble: A Tribe Called Quest was one of the first groups I was fluent in; I memorized every inch of what they'd recorded when I was in high school. Midnight Marauders is my favorite album of theirs and something I feel like holds up pretty well. This mix, which is kind of like one of those "What they sampled" tapes fused with MM itself, kicks ass. Do you guys have Tribe #memories?
Carrie Battan: Absolutely. Midnight Marauders is one of those albums that I can go a year or two without hearing and then listen to it and feel taken aback by how deeply it's embedded into my psyche. We're all too young to have gotten into it when it came out, but it still felt very important and formative when I was a teenager (and especially during my freshman year of college). I sincerely hope that this is an album that will continue being important to high schoolers and college kids forever. Listening to this mix makes you realize that no one has ever been able to recreate the sheer easefulness of the album.
Jordan Sargent: This really ups the ante for all further mixes that just string together samples from an album or an artist. This feels very organic in a way that I think honors the way these songs—and most sample based rap beats, really—were probably formed. Aside from being a lot of fun to hear, the mix just seems rightly in the spirit of an art form that has more or less fallen by the wayside. Also, the way the samples flow into the songs here makes me think of other tracks that pull from the same sample sources—there's a real "tapestry of music" thing going on. Should I hit a bong now?
CB: Yes, hit the bong and then make like me and start looking at pictures that demonstrate how well Q-Tip has aged.
Da Mafia 6ix: 6ix Commandments
CB: What do you think Da Mafia 6ix thinks of the "Worst Behaviour" video?
JS: They probably stopped watching during the skit like everyone else. Also, DJ Paul has a successful BBQ sauce business. So he's probably feeling alright all around. The rest of Da Mafia 6ix I can't speak for.
CG: If you're a Three 6 person who loves that sound but is curious to find some new spins on it that don't totally overhaul the tried-and-true format, this mixtape is made from your very imagination. The best of all is probably the posse cut "Body Parts", which takes just about takes everyone that had a cup of coffee with the group in the early days and throws them on an absolute slammer. It's nine minutes long, but you'll probably experience it for longer as you're spinning back the parts from Juicy J, Gangsta Boo, and the whole family.
CB: I might rather just go listen to SpaceGhostPurrp's album from last year, to be honest. Or Juicy J's album. Those newer iterations of the Three 6 trademarks are just more appealing to me at this point than a super dense, heavy new B-Team posse mixtape.
JS: Yeah, Juicy's album surprisingly stayed pretty close to the vintage Three 6 sound, but there's definitely a more contemporary bent to it. He also raps almost exclusively about doing drugs, so if you want to listen to a competent tape of Memphis head-cracking raps this mixtape is more your speed. The chorus of "Yean High" goes "Smoke coming up out my mouth/ Smoke coming up out my gun," which is pretty brilliant and makes me wonder how no one in the Three 6 universe ever stumbled on that construction prior to 2013.
CB: And if you want to go super lightweight with the Three 6 vibe, you can listen to Hudson Mohawke's new EP of edits, which includes a rework of Three 6's "Who Run It". I really like these Hudson Mohawke edits—especially for reminding me how good Chris Brown's "Kiss Kiss" is—but they toe the line of humdrum SoundCloud remixes.
CG: Yeah, "Kiss Kiss" stood out to me initially as well because of how he repackages it, kind of rebuilding the spine of it. I was thinking about whether I thought Hudson Mohawke had "made the leap," the arbitrary notion of him graduating from the SoundCloud ranks to more prestigious work on albums. He's at least on most people's shortlist of producers and I'd argue he's earned that.
JS: I really like TNGHT's recordings, but I'm not sold on the idea of HudMo being much beyond whatever he produces there. That said, these edits are pretty fun—I dig the cement-mix churn he's going for with the "Kiss Kiss" rework and "Midas Touch" shows some real pop instincts that I wish would show through more in the rest of his production. The beats he's done for Drake, Pusha T and G.O.O.D. Music felt too much to me like HudMo making a random YouTube user-style "[x rapper]-type beat" whereas the edits here feel a lot more distinctive. And I want to hear him do R&B! "Midas Touch" is great. But maybe I'm being selfish.
CB: Delusional Selfish Jordan Sargent Got Bandz
Baauer's USB Stick
CB: Wait, so is Baauer someone who has graduated beyond the SoundCloud ranks? This little collection of songs that he released by throwing a USB stick in the audience… no one embodies the cheaply infectious trap-slap the way he does. I find myself sort of swaying back and forth in my chair when I listen to this stuff, completely against my own volition. Also when I was listening to these songs—particularly the first one, "1Snap" I just kept waiting for Big Sean to start rapping.
CG: Ha, I'll never be able to unhear Phantom Big Sean on these now. Whoa. I think Baauer sat back after that first blast of exposure, and maybe that was smart? There's something missing or some space to be filled on these songs, whether by a vocalist or some other element. Baauer's carving out one of the weirdest careers. When I started from the top with "1Snap" I knew within three seconds how I felt about it.
JS: "RASPBERRY", which cuts up the vocals from Crime Mob's "Rock Yo Hips" over this little bubble-pop beat with unending pulverizing bass, is legitimately awesome. I've listened to it like five times in a row now. The rest of this is awful. Which, I mean, he put these songs on USB drives and gave them away for free, so whatever. But I'm going to listen to "Guap" now. Swerve.
CB: I really hope that this new Lil B song means that the 05 Fuck Em mixtape is coming any day and we can do a pre-Thanksgiving edition with it. Also, it's been a very long time since Lil B showed a big sack of weed (and a can of Olde English?) in a video.
JS: Maybe this is a question for a few weeks from now, but I wonder which teenager was the first in American history to completely befuddle a Thanksgiving dinner by saying "I am thankful for the Based God." This had to have happened, in what, 2010? 2011?
CB: You'd think there would be a popular Lil B Thanksgiving meme now. Let's look for evidence and report back next week.
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Fresno County Sheriff's Office
The Fresno County Sheriff's Office is a local county law enforcement agency that serves Fresno County, California, United States.
The Sheriff executes warrants of arrest when issued by judges or magistrates. An order for the commitment of a defendant by the court is directed to the Sheriff, who must detain the defendant until the defendant is legally discharged. If the defendant escapes, the Sheriff is empowered to take all necessary steps to apprehend them, including breaking doors and windows of dwelling houses.
When a judgment of death is rendered by the court, the warrant for execution is drawn and delivered to the Sheriff. In accordance with the law of 1891 the Sheriff is to deliver the defendant to the Warden of a State Prison for the execution which is carried out within the walls of the Prison in the presence of and under the direction of the Warden. Prior to 1891, those sentenced to death were executed within the walls of the County Jail in the presence of, and under the direction of the Sheriff.
The Sheriff:
- Executes all processes and orders of the court addressed to the Sheriff
- Executes writs of attachment and safely keeps all defendant's property not exempt from execution
- In some civil actions, levies and seizes defendant property liable to execution, real and personal, and sells it at auction to satisfy judgments
- Keeps and manages the county jail and confines in the jail—males and females separately—persons who have been:
- Committed by criminal process and detained for trial
- Convicted of crimes and held under sentence
- Detained as witnesses
- Held under civil process or an order imposing contempt punishment
Under the county budget law, the Sheriff submits a yearly statement of estimated receipts and expenditures of the office to the county auditor. Prior to 1952, the Fresno County Sheriff could keep fees paid for service of civil papers and warrants—and could keep any remainder of a flat rate received per prisoner in the jail. This was changed; now the Sheriff turns all monies over to the county general fund and receives a flat salary determined by the Board of Supervisors.
The Fresno County Sheriff's Office is divided into nine bureaus to facilitate the functional responsibility and tasks facing it. The Sheriff is the department head and is responsible to the people of the County of Fresno. Every four years they must answer for their actions, decisions, and level of services performed while in office. The Sheriff is bound by the limitations of the budget set by the Board of Supervisors, but must meet obligations under the oath of office. If one of the deputies performs below standards or fails to meet the demands their position, the Sheriff must accept responsibility for the failure when facing the electorate at the end the term of office.[1]
See also[edit]
External links[edit]


text:
What dropping water levels could mean for the region's recreation economy.
A Colorado land swap with the Forest Service gives developers a green light.
Can a small Alaska town overcome the booms and busts of resource development?
Younger people don't seem interested in this outdoors tradition.
Author ponders Wilderness Act on its 50th birthday.
An off-roading conservationist navigates some gnarly landscape on the road to more protection for the Utah desert.
All the info you need to decide whether you love or hate that the Forest Service uses concessionaires.
Scientists and snowmobilers team up for smarter wolverine management.
On garbage and tolerance in the wilderness.
Cattle ranchers, prospectors and tourists are denied reopening a road on public land.
For ATVers at Recapture Canyon, realpolitik meets out-of-town zeal.
The unhealthy alliance between the Forest Service and its concessionaires.
Plus the management budget those dollars provide.
State wildlife agencies struggle to broaden funding as their duties expand.
Can a bunch of trails and bikes transform this down-and-out New Mexico town?
Gallup's challenge is to use its nascent recreation economy to benefit the entire community.
Centuries-old tenkara is becoming a hit on streams in the American West.
A partly paralyzed athlete pushes his limits, as adaptive recreation booms in the West.
- Josh Zaffos on Renewable energy on tribal lands stalls out
- MIKE CHIROPOLOS on Renewable energy on tribal lands stalls out
- Dana Lang on The real Washington vampire story
- Dana Lang on The Quileute Reservation copes with tourists brought by "Twilight"
- William Mullane on How right-wing emigrants conquered North Idaho


text:
by Jason Harper
This Sunday, semin ... no, wait. Legen-- nah. Fucking righteous Irish rock band the Pogues is playing its first concert ever in Kansas City. Brief history: The band formed in the early '80s in London, forcing punk and traditional Irish music together like opponents in a drinking contest who both end up on the barroom floor, talking to God and hugging. Beginning with the trio of singer and songwriter Shane MacGowan, tin whistler Spider Stacy and guitarist Jim Fearnley, the group first called itself Pogue Mahone (Gaelic for "kiss my ass") and began adding members, releasing its first album as the Pogues, Red Roses for Me, in 1984. The album caught critical attention and established the band as the most exciting group in the UK working with traditional folk forms. But it was the 1985 album Rum, Sodomy & the Lash, produced by Elvis Costello, that broke the band as a worldwide phenomenon. The Pogues continued their run with 1988's masterful If I Should Fall from Grace with God, but by the time the following year's imperfect but solid Peace and Love came out, things had gotten rocky.
MacGowan's reputedly titanic overindulgences were taking their toll. Stacy and banjo player Jem Finer sang most of the vocals on LP no. 4, Hell's Ditch, and shortly after, MacGowan was out altogether. The band soldiered on, recruiting the Clash's Joe Strummer to sing on tour and recording the final Pogues album, Waiting for Herb, with Stacy at the mic. Meanwhile, MacGowan returned on his own with backing band the Popes. Neither MacGowan nor the Pogues fared well without each other, however. The first reunion tour was in 2001. Since then, the Pogues have hit the road intermittently over the years to play their classics: songs about joy, drunkeness, working-class rebellion, the Irish immigration experience, love and being in a band. "Young men's songs," as Philip Chevron calls them.
Guitarist Philip Chevron (born Philip Ryan) joined the band just before Rum, Sodomy & the Lash. His best-known contribution is the immigration ballad "Thousands Are Sailing," off Grace. He's also known (mainly in the UK) for his ongoing punk band the Radiators. At 52 and a cancer survivor, Chevron is articulate and forthcoming. Constantly interacting with fans on the Pogues fan forum, Chevron is circumspect about the Pogues' tumultuous career and seems just as ready to debate politics -- he has a vehement dislike for the Westboro Baptist Church -- as remember old times. We caught up with Chevron on the phone from Dublin a couple of weeks before the beginning of this fall tour. Though it was a long, fascinating interview with a generous and entertaining man, we don't even want to think what our phone bill's going to be for the international call. Please, folks, savor these words. Keep them in your heart. Or at least buy us a beer on Sunday at the Midland.
Wayward Blog: How did you get the name Chevron?
Philip Chevron: I can't remember. It's a long time ago, and I've been Chevron a lot longer than my original name. I suppose I wanted to impress American hotel concierges or receptionists that my father was a big oil millionaire or something. And maybe I thought it would get me a better table at restaurants, and if that's the case, it certainly hasn't worked. [Laughs.]
How did you feel overall about the dates you played earlier this year?
They went pretty good, actually. It's sorted of worked quite well for us, splitting America up into March and October, as it were. It means we can get to the East Coast in March and the West Coast in October. The shows have been pretty good, and we also did some shows in Europe over the summer that were good. So, it still works for us, I guess, and the audience.
What does the band do to prepare for going on tour?
At this stage, because we've been at it for so long, we just do a minimum of rehearsal in whatever the first city is. So we'll rehearse in Seattle a day or two before we do our Seattle gig. I guess if we don't know the songs by now, we'll never know them.
How's your health?
Thank you, I'm very well, actually. The danger seems to have passed, at least for the time being, so I'm feeling very good, quite strong again. That was a scary moment while it lasted.
Your struggle with the disease [throat cancer] took place over two years, right?
Yeah, pretty much. It takes almost that long just to get the fucking chemotherapy out of your system, which is the big problem everybody has who gets treated for cancer - it's not so much the cancer that wrecks you, it's the treatment that wrecks you. And if you don't have the treatment, you're leaving yourself wide open for even worse. But it does take a long, long time to get it out of your system, and I got pretty heavy doses of it and simultaneous radiation as well.
Were you covered by the Irish health care system?
My main home is in Britain, so I'm covered by the NHS. That much-reviled NHS that the American right are pointing to as a faulty mechanism for health care [laughs], without which, I wouldn't be talking to you.
You support the NHS, then?
Well, absolutely. They saved my life twice, why wouldn't I? I basically believe in the principle that societies deserve to do what it takes to make sure they're the healthiest they can be, if only because healthy societies are also productive ones. It's very disconcerting to see that so many people in America have financial issues and bankruptcy issues and just let their health deteriorate because they can't afford health insurance. It's just a no-brainer to me. The British basically gave themselves health insurance as a gift for helping to win the Second World War, and it was just the greatest social gesture of the 20th century, really. And every society that's emulated it since has found it works.
Don't get me wrong -- it's faulty. It will always be faulty, because as long as you've got an aging population who are getting sicker later and living longer and so on, it's going to be economically problematic to keep people covered health wise. But nevertheless, to me it's one of those irrefutable principles that, you know, there aren't any two ways about it. You have to keep your society well and you have to work as best as you can toward keeping them well even if it does create burdens of taxation or whatever. Because it can't be healthy to live in a society when there's that degree of uncertainty about health. But, anyway, I didn't mean to talk about the national debate [laughs].
Is all well with the rest of the band?
As far as I know, yes. We're all getting on a bit, obviously, so we have all the sort of, uh [laughs], usual minor ailments and creaking bones that come with advancing age and receding hairlines and all the rest. But as far as I can tell, everybody's in pretty good shape. Shane had a recent bout with mild pneumonia, but apparently it's pretty much gone now.
On this tour, you're coming to some American cities you've never played before?
We've certainly never been to Kansas City before. And we've not been to, let me see, where else? We've not been to Tempe, Arizona, or Denver, for that matter. So all that section of the tour is quite exciting to us because there's always that joy of first discovery when you go anywhere for the first time. And even after all this time, there are still many places we've not played. We're just inveterate explorers. We feel the need to observe new surroundings and report on them, if you like.
What do you like to do when you're visiting a city for the first time?
That's a good question, but I'm not really sure what the answer is. Personally, if there's something I know that I want to see there in advance, if I've researched it, I'll aim to go to see that -- like in Madrid I went to the Prado Museum and things like that. But if it's somewhere that I don't particularly have a great consciousness about, you kind of just tend to let your instinct dictate where you go and what you do and respond to your surroundings. That's what we've always done as a band, anyway. Rather than go out and find things, they find us. So, I don't have any particular things I want to see in Kansas City, but I hope there will be things that will draw me to them nonetheless. And after that, we're in Texas for about a week, which is great because it's been a long, long, long time since we've played Texas, and I've always liked it there. I visit Texas frequently, just as a visitor. I have friends in San Antonio, which is nice. And then we finish off in Halloween in New Orleans, which has gotta be the best time to be there.
What should fans expect from the upcoming shows?
We try to concentrate on pretty much what people would expect us to play, I think, which I would consider to be the best stuff from our best albums and best-known things as well. We do vary things a bit. We shake it up a little bit and add one or two new songs every tour during the tour and drop a couple of things for a while, give them a rest. So it tends to be a Pogues greatest hits set, except obviously outside of Christmas, we don't play "Fairytale of New York."
It seems that a lot of people would come to the show mainly to see Shane. How do you feel about his role in the band, personally and professionally?
Well, it's a moot point. They come to see Shane, but basically, they come to see the Pogues. Because Shane's attendance figures didn't have the numbers when he was on his own, and neither did ours [laughs]. So it's the combination that people want to see, rather than going to see just Shane or just to see the Pogues. I think without a shadow of a doubt, it's that combination of those eight people who are considered to be the classic Pogues lineup is what people come to see. And obviously Shane is a huge part of that -- he's the focal point of it.
I don't know, I can only speak for myself, but I really enjoy working with him. It's been a bit of a kick to watch him and the band grow into the songs as we've gotten older. They are young men's songs, but because they have a wisdom beyond their years, from the writer's point of view -- from Shane's point of view. It's been fascinating to watch him grow into the characters he's written about, in songs like "The Old Main Drag" and "Pair of Brown Eyes," and just as he's gotten older and we've gotten older, the texts of the songs come to life in a different way. And I think that's what keeps it fresh for us, is that the songs, although people might have nostalgic feelings about some of them, if they know our catalog, they're living organisms. They exist as things that live and breathe in the moment that they're performed, and they're different now in that respect from how they were 20 years ago, say. And that's what I like about it.
I think it would be very dull if we were just playing a mechanical greatest hits set that we were playing by rote. People bring different things to it. They're the same people, but they're older, they're wiser, they've seen a bit more of the world. You feel all that being applied to the material. I certainly do. You feel how other people have responded to life, really. It sounds dreadfully pompous, but it's actually true. It's not meant to be pompous -- it's actually a very small point, but it's what keeps you doing it. You begin to feel the changes in the work over the years, and that is what keeps it interesting for us, if not for the audience. For all I know, the audience may hear it exactly as they did 20 years ago.
You said that they're "young men's songs"...
They are in the sense that they were written by young men. Shane and myself and whoever else was writing at the time were all in our late 20s. In that respect, they're young men's songs. But I suppose what I meant to indicate by that was that they, in many cases, especially in Shane's work, take an old man's point of view in the song. So, you've got the verse in "The Old Main Drag" where the guy is looking back on his life -- he's a down-and-out, a bum, and he's looking back on how his life used to be and how he thought it was going to be. And where I think the theater of it comes in, is that you've got Shane now singing that song, and that hasn't been his lot. His life has been alternative to that, but it so easily could have been the character in the song. That tension is always interesting to me. So that's what I meant about them being young men's songs -- they have the arrogance of being written by somebody taking a point of view that's older than the person who wrote them, and it turning out to be the case or not to be the case as you catch up to the age of the song itself.
Are you surprised at the foresight you had as songwriters?
I don't consider it foresight. I think it's just, whatever position you took back in 1985, whether you were right or wrong, it's still interesting in 2009. You don't pat yourself on the back and say, "Ha, wow, I was prescient about that." That's not what makes it interesting. What makes it interesting is what the results of that is, whether it's negative or positive or interesting or completely dumb. The results are what's interesting, the outcome is what's interesting. Because that's not something you can predict. You wouldn't dare to have been prescient. I don't think any of us were writing songs in the hope that they would stand the test of time. You just write songs. And the next thing, you wake up and you've been singing them for 30 years, and people still like hearing them. And that's not something you can ever predict or allow for or account for. If you did, you'd go mad, and you'd never write another song again. [Laughs.] I still get royalties from the first song I ever had published, with my first band, and I wrote it in half an hour, and I always think if I'd known that I'd still be getting paid for it 33 years later, I would've written it better. But then again, I might not be getting paid for it 33 years later had I written it better.
What song was that?
The Radiators' first single, "Television Screen." It's something you don't reckon on when you get into this business that at some level your catalog's always going to be ticking along [laughs]. Even at a purely bottom-feeder sort of level, it's still ticking along, people are still buying it, it's still out there, it's still part of the great mass of music out there, it's still being accessed. When you stop to think about it, it's surprising because that's not why you did it. It may be why somebody today might do it. I think things have changed in that respect. People now sit down and plan careers in the music business, and, you know, get their accountant and their lawyer in place before they learn to play the guitar. That certainly isn't how I started or how anyone I know started, because there wasn't a career to be had, especially not if you were in Ireland. It was a foolish hobby at best. Because it didn't pay, and in order to make any impact at all, you had to leave and go to England.
Even with music, immigration has always been the story of Ireland, and at that stage, Thin Lizzy and Horslips and Rory Gallagher and Van Morrison had all earned whatever international fame they had by leaving Ireland. It wasn't until U2 changed the paradigm a bit that Ireland became a place you could actually base yourself in and make music. So it was a foolish career move [laughs], thinking that you might write songs that other people might listen to. But nevertheless, it wasn't a career move because it was something you just had to do. And I often wonder if people's motives are different for starting bands nowadays -- not all of them, but some of them. There will always be people who just need to do it because that's their mode of expression.
So many bands your age touring now market themselves on nostalgia from the '70s or the '80s, but Pogues songs seem more classic and timeless and not part of any trend that was happening at the time.
I suppose what it is, is that we're not part of any genre except for one that we ourselves invented by accident. So, you know, we're not like anything else except what came after us. There are bands that sound a bit like us who are inspired by or influenced by what we did [...]. When you go and see Duran Duran or somebody, you can't escape the fact that it's a heavily limited, compressed sound they have that was invented in recording studios in the early 1980s. In contrast, what we did was just that we got Elvis Costello to record us pretty much au naturel. So it wasn't that sense that we belonged to a decade, because we were already, in one sense, old fashioned when we started.
At the same time, it was exciting because we weren't old fashioned, because were doing something that hadn't been done before, but its roots were ancient. Its roots were ancient, but they were in the culture somewhere but just hadn't been identified before. So, yeah, if there is a nostalgia factor about the Pogues, it isn't what makes it tick, it isn't what's important about it, and it isn't what makes it still important for us all these years later. It's just that the material was good, and it was individual, and nobody else had ever done it quite the same way. Or even attempted to. [Laughs.] There's always an element of serendipity about what a band like the Pogues does. Some of your finest moments can be created out of horrible mistakes or errors of judgment, lapses of taste [laughs], and that's what makes it work.
Any moments like that in particular?
Well, there's one, it's not a terribly well-known song. There's a song called "Sit Down By the Fire" on the If I Should Fall from Grace with God album, which we've never been able to play live because there's a technical error in it about halfway through that we all slipped into. We all slipped down a crack while we were recording it on backing tracks -- we did all our backing tracks pretty much as a live band. But we were never able to reproduce it. It was just one of those mistakes that sounds like jazz [laughs], in the purest sense. It just sounds like you've left the bar temporarily, you've left the measure, you've left the time signature ... It's just a wonderful mistake -- you need to accept that you did it badly and that's why it works.
I did that with my previous band, where you argue with the drummer to have another go at it because it's just fucking wrong. But it's not wrong, it's just different, it's just not the way you meant to play it [laughs]. And we were quite good at recognizing when we fucked up like that, that it was a fuckup that worked. So there are some Pogues songs that the Pogues can't play. And that may account for some people's frustration at trying to be the Pogues and not quite managing it.
You're very active on the official Pogues forum. It seems unusual for a musician in a famous band to interact with fans so closely. What do you get out of that?
First of all, it's not remotely unusual to me, it's just something that I enjoy doing, and I notice that Christy Moore does it and a few other people do it. I would put the question to you the other way: "Why don't more people do it?" It seems perfectly natural to me that in an Internet age, you would engage with people who like what you do and are interested in what you do. And I think the reverse is the strangeness, is that people don't do that. What are they holding back? What are they withholding from their fans? What are they trying to keep private that can't be told? But I just generally like communication.
I mean, first of all, it's not even my forum. It's not an official Pogues forum. The fact that we're tolerated as guests there is very generous of them. They might have been, "Look, this is a Pogues fan forum, you're not allowed here [laughs], because we want to say nasty things about you." Which they do sometimes, and that's fine. But, you know, initially people will come on and notice myself or sometimes Spider or James Fearnley posting, and they kind of go "Is it the real one?" because they think it must be somebody posing as us. But once they get used to it, they immediately just start telling us what they think of us and, you know, how awful our ticket prices are and et cetera. And if you do get a degree of distance or respect, I always put it down to the fact that I'm just older than them, and they're the sort of people who would just be gentler to a 52-year-old man. Because actually there are a lot of younger people in there who couldn't possibly have seen us the first time round and have picked up on us because their mom or dad had the records or their parents met at a Pogues gig. One of the nice things is that it has kind of been generation gapless. Whatever we do, right from the beginning, appeared to appeal to everybody regardless of what the record companies thought their target age might be. And that has remained the case, which is kind of nice.
You recently posted to the forum about the Westboro Baptist Church, which, unfortunately, is based closed to here.
Oh, right, it's in Missouri is it?
It's in Topeka, Kansas.
Oh right, OK, OK.
You realize that if they find out you've been talking about them, they'll probably come picket your show.
That would be great! Perhaps they'll put a counter on us to see how many days we'll be in hell. I'm always going on about them. I've even written a song about them for a Radiators record a few years ago. I just find their hatred so vile that they must be challenged, and it always astounds me that they're not challenged more often. They seem to get away with murder. I think there's an element where the First Amendment can be taken a bit too literally in America [laughs]. You know the Westboro Baptist Church website has a counter on it of how many days Matthew Shepherd's in hell, in their opinion. Which is great for his mother to know. And every day it counts off another day. It is unbelievable. These people are completely nuts. And what I was trying to point out in the forum is that if you don't challenge these people, suddenly you turn around and hatred gets a degree of normalcy. And if you're an ordinary Baptist, you find that you've been tarred by the same brush, and overnight you've become a fundamentalist lunatic because you haven't bothered to challenge people who have [tarnished] the name Baptist.
So, it's not a big issue, it's just something that every time it crops up, it's something I respond to because they irritate the hell out of me. They're fucking lunatics. I've absolutely nothing against them parading around the streets saying what they want to, I just wish more people would say, "We don't agree with you. We think you're nuts. We think you're completely bonkers." But there's an aspect in America, where rather than say that people say, "We'll just ignore them because we don't agree with them, and anyone with a shred of sense wouldn't agree with them them." But that doesn't stop them, and it doesn't stop the hatred and the erosion of the human spirit which is the only counterbalance we've got against that hatred.
Why do you think so many Americans don't follow world politics?
Well, American politics are world politics. It's the superpower, the sole superpower. Even on just the level of soft power, America is just so very powerful, and there are aspects of America and Americanism that people aspire to and are probably right to aspire to. But there isn't any country in the world apart from America where, if the American president makes a political or military or economic decision, it doesn't stop at the borders of the United States. It affects the whole world. Which is why people like me feel entitled to comment on American current affairs because the knock-on effect hits us and sometimes hurts us equally. And when things are going well there, I think it's important to lend your support. I don't have a vote in America, but I do have a voice, which I express whenever possible about what I think about what's going on. There just isn't another country that has that effect in the world.
And I understand that there's a degree of resentment in America when people who aren't Americans comment on what's going on in America. But those are Americans who don't realize there's a world outside of America, and they don't count. Because if they seriously think that's the case, then their opinions aren't worth much anyway, and they certainly aren't going to become opinion formers.
I think there's a lively engagement between what we'd call progressives in America and progressives in the rest of the world, that there's some sort of common cause that's worth pursuing because we recognize it's a smaller world. It's a tiny world, it's ever dwindling thanks to the communications and technology advances that have been made in the past hundred years. No country is an island anymore -- especially the United States because of the degree of power, the degree of economic clout. [...]
I think it was good for some people in America to get feedback from the rest of the world that people broadly approved of President Obama while he was campaigning. Especially after the naked hatred there was for the last guy all over the world, I think it must've been helpful to know that, at the very least, this guy was broadly approved of and there wasn't going to be a repeat of the hatred factor. [...] I think that's where the genuine engagement between progressives in America and progressives elsewhere came about -- that sort of feedback was helpful. You know, because I probably have seen more of America than most Americans have, and that's the nature of my job and the nature of my curiosity and the nature of my habitual travel. I don't think that qualifies uniquely me to speak about America, but it does give me a voice that is at least worth hearing, if people care to listen to it. If they don't, that's fine as well, you know, I don't care. It won't stop me. [Laughs.]
Have observed any differences on your travels this year since the election?
Well, I suppose you get inured to that to some extent because if you're spending most of your time in San Antonio, Texas, or New York City, you're not going to bump into a lot of gun-toting Bush fanatics very often -- well, sometimes you do, but not often. And it's been a while since we've been down south [laughs]. So, ask me that question after this tour, and I'll be better equipped to answer it. Though, in saying that, some of my fondest memories of older Pogues tours are in fact in the southern states, with some amazing gigs we did in Austin. And in Birmingham, Alabama, in particular, there was a very good one we did in 1989.
Any hope of new songs or a new record?
I honestly don't know. For a while we were saying "Let's keep an open mind about that." And we meant that. [...] This eight-piece lineup is now around for twice as long as it was the first time around, which is an achievement in itself, given that it was the touring that destroyed us in the first place. A couple of years in, we did give it serious consideration, and we bounced around a few ideas. But it never really ignited in a way that made it something that we just had to do. There were reasons for doing it that struck us as not particularly the right reasons for doing it, which would've been that we had a burning desire to make a record, and we found we didn't.
We found that over the years, we've all taken on different projects that operate outside of the Pogues to hugely varying degrees of theatrical and musical interest. And I suppose so much of one's urge to keep creating new material is eaten up by those projects that it doesn't leave a great imperative for the Pogues to continue -- mainly because, as I was saying at the beginning, in a sense, we're still working on these songs, we're still learning them, we're still learning from them. They're still telling us new things about themselves. So, we're not standing there playing songs that we've played a hundred times or a thousand times before, necessarily. Each time we play it, it seems, I think, genuinely to us like it's a new performance. It's a new challenge each time. Occasionally you go on auto-pilot, but not very often -- rarely, in fact. And I think that eats up such a huge chunk of what the Pogues is that there appears not to be a great deal of room left for new material.
So, I'll just have to say what I always say, which is that we've never closed the door on the idea, but neither have we felt wildly enthused about it. So that remains the case. It could be that one day Shane comes to us with a half dozen songs that absolutely must be recorded. Albums take on an imperative of their own, I suppose. But the seed of that imperative, it hasn't ever grown into anything other than idle speculation, for ourselves and for other people. I suppose people today have written it off as never going to happen, but, you know, that's always unwise to say that with the Pogues. [Laughs.] Always.
The Pogues play Sunday, October 25, at the http://www.pogues.com/forum/search.php?author_id=158&sr=posts">Midland by AMC with guests the Detroit Cobras. Tickets are $45.25.
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Process Engineer
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Taiwan Climbing Gyms
North Freeway Wall
on BinLang Road near Zhongsing Road, (Located under the freeway overpass), Hsin Tien Liu Gong, Taiwan
> 8 m in height climbing gym.
iClimb Rock Climbing Gym
No. 98, Chenggong 2nd St., Jhubei City, Hsinchu County, Hsinchu, Taiwan
iClimb Rock Climbing Gym
> The largest indoor climbing gym in Taiwan and has 16 meter indoor climbing gyms, over 780 square meters of artificial rock climbing surface, over 180 square meters of dedicated bouldering, and a full Pro-Shop.
Park Outdoor Tower
Hsin Tien Liu Gong, Hsin Tien Liu Gong, Taiwan
> 8 m in height, padded rubber, bring your own rope, climbing gym is free of charge
National TsingHua University
Hsinchu, Taiwan
> Outdoor climbing gym
No.130,Guang-Fu St., Hualean, Taiwan
Hearts Activity Center
Jianguo Road, Jhunan, Miaoli County, Jhunan, Taiwan
Hearts Activity Center
> Indoor wall 3 stories high. Over 100 square metres of wall including some tough bouldering overhangs. English and Taiwanese staff.
Green Power
30 Tung Ai Rd, Kaohsiung, Taiwan
> Huge indoor rock climbing gym with a 23 meter outdoor tower and small bouldering cave. Great for beginner climbers; lots of jugs. No set routes. Walking distance from train station.
STONE bouldering gym
No.58-12, Sanhe Rd., Xinzhuang Dist., New Taipei City, 242 Taiwan
STONE bouldering gym
> Bouldering is free climbing in the space of 4 to 6 meters height. STONE bouldering gym is the biggest bouldering gym in Taiwan, we provide: - Continuous climbing face (which is unique in Taiwan) - Hundreds of well-set problems with different levels of difficulty - Safe and comfortable climbing area - Clean and wide resting area - Professional coaches in store everyday - Climbing shoes for renting - Free wifi STONE bouldering gym is the best choice for beginning and advanced climbers. With the protection of the pad and teaching of our coaches, you can climb freely and safely on the wall. Enjoy in the excitement of jumping down when finishing, and the self- fulfillment of clearing the problem you couldn't before. To complete a problem, you need not only strength, but also well body coordination, just like finding the solution of a puzzle. You can climb alone, you can also climb with your friends. Everyone can find some fun in the STONE bouldering gym. See website for business hours.
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Keepon Climbing Store on Liouzhou Road, Taipei, Taiwan
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20, Weishin Road, Yanpu Shiang, Pingtung, Ping Tong, Taiwan
Tajen Spider-man Artificial Wall
> Height-12 m, width-10 m. Adjustable Art-wall.


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WorldFish is an international, nonprofit research organization that harnesses the potential of fisheries and aquaculture to reduce hunger and poverty. Our publications database contains WorldFish publications and references to WorldFish research published in refereed journals and periodicals.
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Farmer participatory action research was carried out from July to December 2013 to design and construct a technology known as IFCAS (integrated floating cage aquageoponics system) for growing fish and vegetables in shaded ponds in the Barisal region of Bangladesh under the EU funded ANEP (Agriculture and Nutrition Extension Project).
The purpose of the CGIAR Research Program on Aquatic Agricultural Systems (AAS) focal community profiles is to provide basic descriptions of initial conditions in each community where AAS works in the Barotse Floodplain (the Barotse Hub) in Zambia's Western Province.


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A book celebrates love, inspiration and giving.
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