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Can you say most are going to end up at a Junior College or Prep School?
Why doesn't Father sign son, Trey. Also did Coach Z really turn down a extension on his contract? Could he land somewhere else, such where Trey goes?
Nice work, Kampe is doing his "thing".
However can you tell me who were the winners in Toledo last week?
Tyler Kruis is 6'9" not 6'7" and is very talented, somewhat under the radar, but yes with his ACB HOOPS play a these national tournaments that will not last. Plus he has the grades and ACT scores to attract many sizes of schools.
Great Job! What other teams were there to compete with them as a host of powerhouses were at Indy earlier. The Perioa teams or Illinois Titans, Atlanta All-Stars ? I was wondering the overall competition as compared to Indy.
Also KVCC signed two excellent guards from Wyoming Rogers on Monday. Kevin and Ken Gordon. Kevin was all-conference,and all area. Ken suffered a knee injury prior to the season and only played a part of the season. However both performed very well in the summer with thier AAU team, ACB HOOPS.
I thought this was a high school site, not college. If I wanted that I would look elsewhere, especially for Hope College.
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Customer Favorite
Plastic bow barette. A cute, nostalgic accessory to keep the hair out of your face.
*4 1/4" length, 1 1/4" width
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Rated 5 out of 5Â by TiffanyMichelle fun and affordable This is what it is a hard plastic bow. I think it is fun to play around with and very affordable, so why not? 6.3.2012
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Maico 700
View Single Post
Beastly Adventurer
Joined: Aug 2005
Location: Belgrave, Victoria, Australia
Oddometer: 5,833
Originally Posted by
Unless they've really weaved some Maico magic as per the old 490 I can't see this being much chop. Too vibey and heavy on fuel for longer rides, to much grunt, vibes, flywheel, Hp, everything for off road.
Imagine the vibration!! God a >700cc two stroke, you'd be lucky to hold on to it for the vibes. It must have a >100mm bore, therefore a huge slug. Think about it, if it were a 4 cyclinder it would be a 2.8lt. Don't see many 2.8lt 4 pots in performance applications. Too much capacity per cylinder, heavy pistons, vibrations, poor cylinder filling etc. Of the few engines with cylinder capacities this large they need a balance shaft to stop vibes. Apparently the ideal size cylinder (for volume to surface area ratio) and therefore cylinder filling is 300cc as evidenced by F1 3500cc V12, 3000cc V10 and 2400cc V8. Also at that size it will be slow revving and need a heavy flywheel so it doesn't stall - making it hard to turn. There has to be a reason why smaller and smaller bikes are getting more popular for offroad use. A big bore is now a 300cc according to the other sane motorcycle makes.
Yeahbutt... 82hp / 101 kg who cares about all that stuff!
You only need two tools in life: WD-40 and Duct Tape.
If it doesn't move and should use the WD-40, if it moves and shouldn't, use the Duct Tape.
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Ikelite Substrobe DS-125 (TTL) for Digital & Film Cameras
The SubStrobe DS-125 features special electronic circuitry for use with the newest cameras, providing both TTL capability and the ability to also provide preflashes when used with Ikelite Wireless TTL Slave Sensors
The DS-125 Digital was created especially for use with new digital cameras, but is completely compatible with current film cameras including the Nikonos and all of the newest Nikon System Requires the use of a Charger and either the #4100 5 Remote TTL Sensor or any of the applicable sync cords can be utilized Also requires the use of a Strobe arm
Deluxe Ball Socket arm systems #4086 61
The arm system allows easy strobe placement from macro close-up to wide angle without changing aim of the Sensor The complete system removes with a push of the handle button
This system is easy to manipulate underwater, and is as versatile as costly ball socket arm systems
#4063 1 Smart Charger
This new charger features the latest negative delta-v pulse charge technology to provide more complete charging while keeping the batteries cool for longer battery life It also conditions the cells and usually provides more flashes per charge
Auto-ranging input allows it to operate anywhere with 100-240 volt supply making it ideal for the traveling diver, and this charger is less likely to fail when used with poorly regulated power sources
The charger measures 3" x 5" x 1 625" and weighs only 1 3 pounds complete with cords Two LED indicators show continuity and state of charge
The charger plugs directly into the SubStrobe 125 The 125 charges completely in 1 5 hours;
This product has a limited warranty of 24 months.
(317) 923-4523
Reviewed by 2 customers
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Comments about Ikelite Substrobe DS-125 / Sync Cord / Ball & Socket Arm System - Package for Ikelite Housings:
Sync cord had a slight problem which was rapidly resolved by Ikelite; [...].
Best Uses
Comments about Ikelite Substrobe DS-125 / Sync Cord / Ball & Socket Arm System - Package for Ikelite Housings:
This is one powerful strobe. The controls are easy to use even with 5mm gloves. The ball and socket adjustment is easy to manipulate underwater and once set, it stays put. The recycle time is lightning fast and battery recharge times on the surface are quick enough to fit between morning and afternoon boat dives. The unit is a bit heavy and creates a fair amount of drag underwater and will take a little getting used to. It's a lot of money, but worth it for the serious underwater photographer.


text: I'll have to get with Boss on this one and thanks for pointing this out. I'm not sure why the site is letting you start threads on the Minor League forum, it should only let you respond to existing threads until you have 60 days of registration time and 50 posts.Please note that all new members are prevented from starting new threads before they have 60 days of registration time and 50 posts and may only reply to existing threads, as they become familiar with the site. If you have any questions or concerns about the new changes, please utilize the newly created Introductions and Site Feedback forum. We do not want to see any discussion of these changes carry over into any other forum.


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December 7th, 2012 #1
Concept artist/Illustrator looking for work! Bruno Cerkvenik
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Dangerous Weakness
Somalia is the quintessential "failed state" -- and not just because it has topped Foreign Policy's Failed States Index since 2008.
- By Elizabeth DickinsonElizabeth Dickinson is a Gulf-based Deca journalist. Follow her on Twitter: @dickinsonbeth.
Somalia's collapse in the early 1990s inspired the term, even as a disastrous relief mission there made Americans wary of serving as the world's police. Then came the 9/11 attacks, and suddenly the world's ungoverned territories were back atop the agenda: Whether in the lawless borderlands of Afghanistan or in earthquake-devastated Haiti, the consequences of state failure have never been clearer.
1648: The Treaty of Westphalia ends the Thirty Years' War and begins a new era in which the primary actors in European politics are no longer cities or empires, but states. What defines these new players is unquestioned legal authority within their borders — in a word, sovereignty.
January 1918: German scholar Max Weber, lecturing on "Politics as a Vocation," argues that true states are those that have a "monopoly of the legitimate use of physical force" over their territory.
December 26, 1933: The Montevideo Convention ensures that countries don't forfeit their right to statehood if they don't meet Weber's conditions: "The rights of each one do not depend upon the power which it possesses to assure its exercise."
1950s-1970s: After World War II, the concept of countries in need of "development" takes hold. The label "failed states" is not yet in use, but U.S. official U. Alexis Johnson memorably describes newly independent Bangladesh as a "basket case."
1989-1991: The end of the Cold War creates a power vacuum as unsavory regimes lose the Soviet and U.S. aid that once propped them up. Years later, scholars such as UCLA's Michael L. Ross attribute the rise of failed states in the 1990s to this sudden geopolitical shift.
Winter 1992-1993: As Somalia and the Balkans descend into chaos, Gerald B. Helman and Steven R. Ratner offer the first serious conceptual definition of a failed state, in Foreign Policy: "a disturbing new phenomenon is emerging: the failed nation-state, utterly incapable of sustaining itself as a member of the international community."
August 10, 1993: Madeleine Albright, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, brings the term "failed state" into popular use in the New York Times, asking the international community to "help lift [Somalia] from the category of a failed state into that of an emerging democracy."
August 13, 1997: Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif tells the New York Times, "Of course, the enemies of Pakistan try to present it as a failed state. But it's not a failed state. It's much better than it was 20, 30, or 40 years ago."
July/August 2002: The 9/11 attacks focus new attention on barely governed states like Sudan and Afghanistan, both of which harbored Osama bin Laden. Writing in Foreign Affairs, scholar Robert Rotberg is the first to argue that "the threat of terrorism has given the problem of failed nation-states an immediacy … that transcends its previous humanitarian dimension."
2002: The World Bank begins an evaluation program to track failed states, which it diplomatically calls "Low-Income Countries Under Stress." The bank identifies 17 in the program's first year.
2005: The Fund for Peace, a nonprofit research group, teams up with Foreign Policy to conduct the first Failed States Index, ranking the world's countries according to a dozen factors. Ivory Coast tops the initial list, with Iraq taking fourth place just two years after the U.S. invasion.
2009: Barack Obama stocks his administration with experts on the national security risks of state failure, including White House advisor Samantha Power and U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice.
May/June 2010: U.S. Defense Secretary Robert Gates argues in Foreign Affairs that dealing with "fractured or failing states" is "the main security challenge of our time."
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Josh Rogin covers national security and foreign policy and writes the daily Web column The Cable. His column appears bi-weekly in the print edition of The Washington Post. He can be reached for comments or tips at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Previously, Josh covered defense and foreign policy as a staff writer for Congressional Quarterly, writing extensively on Iraq, Afghanistan, Guantánamo Bay, U.S.-Asia relations, defense budgeting and appropriations, and the defense lobbying and contracting industries. Prior to that, he covered military modernization, cyber warfare, space, and missile defense for Federal Computer Week Magazine. He has also served as Pentagon Staff Reporter for the Asahi Shimbun, Japan's leading daily newspaper, in its Washington, D.C., bureau, where he reported on U.S.-Japan relations, Chinese military modernization, the North Korean nuclear crisis, and more.
A graduate of George Washington University's Elliott School of International Affairs, Josh lived in Yokohama, Japan, and studied at Tokyo's Sophia University. He speaks conversational Japanese and has reported from the region. He has also worked at the House International Relations Committee, the Embassy of Japan, and the Brookings Institution.
Josh's reporting has been featured on CNN, MSNBC, C-Span, CBS, ABC, NPR, WTOP, and several other outlets. He was a 2008-2009 National Press Foundation's Paul Miller Washington Reporting Fellow, 2009 military reporting fellow with the Knight Center for Specialized Journalism and the 2011 recipient of the InterAction Award for Excellence in International Reporting. He hails from Philadelphia and lives in Washington, D.C.| In Box |


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From what I understand, he hammers on the insurance cos.
The stunt at Guantanamo is obviously grandstanding by the filmmaker, but I think it is helpful to contrast health care systems, including those in Cuba.
I don't think there's any grand conspiracy at all. But the reality is, insurance cos. operate on the bottom line. So there is undoubtedly some pressure (and we can argue about its reasonableness) on ins. co. employees (including doctors and nurses who review claims) to save costs. I understand Moore has a doctor in the film (a former medical director at Humana) who tells how the biggest deniers there got a bonus. I don't know if that's true or not but, if so, I'd say that's just a small part of the larger problem--which is the inherent tension between for-profit insurers and administrators, employers, and the public need for health care. One of the most persuasive arguments for national health care for me is that it would eliminate the middle man (insurance cos. etc) who take 20-25% (or whatever it is) out of each health care dollar.
I agree with what you are saying Clone. I for one feel that if we dont get some type of national healthcare plan in place over the next 10-15yrs we are going to be facing some serious issues. I believe that with the proper steps a national heathcare system would also allow companies like United Airlines abd GM to keep the retirement pensions they agreed to without handing them off to the Gov. or eliminating them.
THe conspiracy issue on behalf of the insurance and drug companies to me is a completely resonable thought, but like I said I dont think the Dr's are in on it.
I dont think the Dr's are in on it
Please! I am not saying all doctors are crooked. We have an honest Spider teeth doc on here for example. However, often drug companies bribe doctors with vacations and money to promote and prescribe certain drugs.
Spider that is a copy of a post that a friend sent me for the movie. I should have read the comment first, I do believe that "generally" the medical establishment has a primary interest the health and welfare of the public. Now as to my belief about insurance companies, you won't hear me say much positive. Remember, I was a director at a larger agency that was one of the first 2 pilot programs for managed care. That gave me a sour taste for a very long time.
I saw the movie yesterday and have to admit, while I didn't like Fahrenheit 9/11 I thought this was brilliant film making and very true to my own experiences in health care and working with insurance companies. I will be doing what will likely be a rather controversial piece on the movie today and will link it when done.
I agree Moore attacks both Dems and Repubs, including Hillary Clinton which really surprised me. He takes no prisoners and the facts and stories in this are incredibly moving and convincing. I would encourage everyone to see it in the theaters if you don't get the down load. I will say, the download was reportedly leaked by Moore because of his desire for as many as possible to see the movie. The quality is exceptional and it was well worth the 30 minutes it took to do everything to get the movie.
Mike, why do you say your review will be controversial? Because of where it's posted? Or will it be self-evident once we read it?
Matclone, here you go, I expect to get blasted for this but I don't care. One can see my frustrations once the read the review. I say it will be controversial because of the stance I take. Most of those positions though are based on actual experience as I detail in the review.
If you want to get my response, I will be more inclined to give it at the sites as opposed to here. Remember it is actually pre edit.
It's Time to Raze Hell and Stand Up – A Review of Michael Moore's Sicko
The Virtual Pew
Saw it, don't like Michael Moore too much, but while somewhat sensationalized (That's what MM does), I did find my jaw agape at points during the movie.
"Enlightening" .... to a point.


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Graduate work has been available at the University of Maine since the first master's degree was conferred here in 1881. Since that time, graduate offerings have expanded significantly to include our current selection of over 70 master's and 30 doctoral areas of study.
Beginning in 1923, graduate work has been a separate division of the University. This differentiation allows the Graduate School to meet the unique needs of the 2300-plus graduate students currently enrolled at the Orono campus on both academic and personal matters. We encourage you to contact our office (located on the lower level of Stodder Hall) at anytime, for information or materials related to graduate studies at the University of Maine.
What's New at the Graduate School
Posted on: Wednesday, November 17
Dean and Associate Provost of Graduate Studies Dan Sandweiss and Associate Dean Scott Delcourt are pleased to invite you for light refreshments at the Graduate School's Holiday Celebration. We will also recognize the recipients of various fellowship and assistantship awards from...
Posted on: Wednesday, November 17
The Intermedia MFA has launched a new web site this week with many new features. It includes an INTERMEDIA space gallery section and a ...
Posted on: Tuesday, November 2Partnership Between UM and Dickinson College in PA to Facilitate Priority Admission to UM's Master of Arts in Global Policy
The University of Maine President Robert Kennedy, and the Dickinson College President William Durden, have signed an articulation agreement to formalize academic collaboration in areas of mutual strength and interest. The new arrangement will facilitate priority admission of Dickinson...
Posted on: Friday, October 29
The Graduate School is proud to unveil the inaugural edition of their newsletter The Higher Degree. The newsletter will be published every September and January and includes information for everyone. ...


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August 29, 2012
On the one hand, anything that keeps Adam Sandler off the screen these days seems like a plus. Yet the comedian's last collaborations with Andy Samberg ("That's My Boy") and Kevin James ("Grown Ups," "I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry") didn't exactly go well. The computer-animated "Hotel Transylvania" looks like the movie parents trudge into to appease kids who wanted to see "The Cabin in the Woods" but were too young.
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Interest Rates
Perceived shift in US Fed's monetary policy causes uncertainty
As the dust begins to settle around the latest perceived shift in policy on the part of the United States Federal Reserve, uncomfortable questions are being asked about the credibility of US monetary policy and the communication skills of the world's most closely watched central bankers.Tuesday, 1 April, 2014, 7:07pm
Has Fed turned hawkish or did Yellen misspeak?
The Federal Reserve is telling us that not much has changed in the economy in the United States except rates are going to rise faster.
That is either growing hawkishness or a communications flub by Fed chairman Janet Yellen in her first Federal Open Market Committee press conference.21 Mar 2014 - 12:59am
Hong Kong banks battle for deposits earlier this year
A regulatory directive that banks in Hong Kong fund the loans they make with deposits of longer tenure has spurred the lenders to begin their annual battle for deposits earlier this year.15 Mar 2014 - 5:05am
New Zealand central bank leads way in raising interest rate
New Zealand's central bank raised interest rates yesterday and signalled further rises as far out as early 2017, taking the lead among developed economies in tightening monetary policy as it tries to quell inflation pressures in a strong economy.14 Mar 2014 - 6:08pm
The road to convertibility is paved with repression
Great excitement followed Beijing's announcement on Monday that it will draw up an "operational plan" this year for deregulating domestic interest rates and making the yuan fully convertible.
A whole legion of analysts reacted by predicting the liberalisation of China's exchange rate during the next couple of years, and full convertibility within five years.8 May 2013 - 5:20am 1 comment
Euro-zone rate cut unlikely to boost lending
The European Central Bank, meeting in the Slovakian capital of Bratislava today, could cut its interest rates from record lows and unveil new measures to kick-start bank lending, analysts say.2 May 2013 - 3:47am
ECB stands ready to ease policy if needed, says Draghi
European Central Bank President Mario Draghi said the bank stands ready to cut interest rates if the economy deteriorates further, and officials are considering additional measures to boost growth as the debt crisis enters its fourth year.5 Apr 2013 - 5:10am
Bank on it - doomsday not so nigh
I can paint the doom scenario as well as anyone can. Here we have a red-hot residential property market with prices propelled to record heights by four years of extraordinarily low interest rates. What will happen if interest rates now start to rise?21 Mar 2013 - 5:20am 9 comments
China expected to keep interest rates unchanged
Mainland officials are expected to keep interest rates on hold in the first half of the year, a central bank adviser said, easing concerns that Beijing may raise rates after inflation reached a 10-month high last month.20 Mar 2013 - 4:35am
India cuts key interest rate in attempt to revive stalled economy
India's central bank lowered its key interest rate by a quarter of a percentage point yesterday as it tries to revive stalled growth in Asia's third-largest economy.
The announcement was overshadowed by the country's minority government losing a coalition partner.20 Mar 2013 - 4:35am
China's new leaders likely to loosen interest-rate controls
Twelve of 16 analysts expect Beijing to relax or remove the cap on deposit rates or the floor on lending rates, according to a survey conducted before Xi Jinping's appointment as president tomorrow. A majority sees at least minor changes to the birth and registration policies.14 Mar 2013 - 7:47am
Hong Kong's new homebuyers hit by rise in interest rates
Centaline Property Agency said last night that some owners had immediately slashed their asking prices. A 922 sq ft flat in Taikoo Shing was on offer for HK$13 million, a reduction of 7 per cent. Other owners dropped their prices by up to 10 per cent.14 Mar 2013 - 2:13pm
Ben Bernanke says raising US interest rates early risks economic growth
Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke signalled he would keep the Fed's target interest rate low to support the economy, even as some colleagues warned the policy risks triggering financial market instability.3 Mar 2013 - 6:30am
Fed chairman Bernanke sees hope in interest rate rises
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke said recent increases in some interest rates may signal the economy is gaining vigour.
28 Feb 2013 - 2:58am
NZ home prices expected to keep rising this year
Sixty-six per cent of respondents in a survey last month expected values to increase over the next year compared with 64 per cent in October, ASB Bank said in an e-mailed report. The proportion expecting lower prices was unchanged at 8 per cent.27 Feb 2013 - 5:04am


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NEW YORK -- The seasoned banker from Rhode Island and the junior banker from Brazil seemed to be worlds apart on the surface. But when Merrill Lynch managing director Kerry Cannella and young associate Selma Bueno joined forces on their first deal, they made a potent cross-cultural duo.
Merrill Lynch was representing Brazilian investors selling their stake in a multibillion-dollar Latin American company to potential U.S. investors. The deal was moving slowly, with both sides cautious.
Then Cannella and Bueno stepped up the pace. They jetted between New York and Brazil many times. Bueno analyzed financial papers in Portuguese. She put together an offering document for investors. She picked classy hotels and restaurants, translated during negotiations and made both sides feel more at ease with each other.
With the help of Bueno's business and social skills, the bankers finally closed the deal -- in the hundreds of millions of dollars -- to everyone's satisfaction.
"Selma and I were a perfect match," Cannella says. "She bridged the gaps between the U.S. party, the Brazilian party and me."
Most Merrill Lynch deals today involve an international party, which makes a diverse global workforce a must. Merrill Lynch boasts 740 offices in 37 countries, with non-U.S. revenue making up 54 percent of the total revenue of its global markets and investment banking group.
"The world is getting much smaller," Cannella says. "Borders basically don't exist anymore."
In past years, many U.S. companies lost their way in a business Babel, where international workforces are as likely to speak Spanish, Hindi or Mandarin as they do English. Today, though, as more multinationals race into the global economy, they're tailoring their diversity policies and practices to the new cultural and business order to a greater degree than ever before.
Like cultural chameleons, they're adapting to hundreds of countries, languages and religious practices. They're juggling more cross-border teams on all continents. They're recruiting and hiring diverse talent from Shanghai to Mumbai, India.
"Diversity is at the heart of globalization," says Douglas Freeman, CEO of Virtcom Consulting, a diversity-consulting firm in New York. "It's happening across economies on a global scale, and it will only grow in the future."
For most companies, global diversity is a business imperative. "The speed of global business is accelerating diversity," says Pauline Ning Brody, former director of global sales at Colgate-Palmolive and a diversity consultant born in Shanghai who speaks several Chinese dialects. "All business processes cut across country borders now, with virtual teams in North America, Europe, Latin America and Asia."
During a recent diversity conference at the United Nations here co-hosted by Virtcom, the world's economy was reflected by a mélange of 400 diversity experts: Latino, African-American and Asian-Indian executives. Human resource managers from Hungary. A white male consultant from South Africa. A Hawaiian educator launching a college business diversity program.
One big theme that arose during the lively panels: how U.S.-style diversity, historically focused on compliance with federal hiring mandates, is evolving into a broader global version of a multilingual, cross-cultural workforce linked to strategic business goals.


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Dale Lokkesmoe
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(952) 314-5470
"OUR MISSION Waters Edge Counseling & Healing Center (WECHC) is a mental health center with a team of multidisciplinary professionals committed to walking with individuals on a journey of healing. OUR APPROACH WECHC believes that ultimate healing happens when one approaches healing from a biological-psychological-social-spiritual (whole-person) perspective within a caring, confidential and collaborative relationship . WECHC strives to provide this treatment within a safe and homelike environment.
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Susan Jensen
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""Expect to encounter adversity in your life, remembering that we live in a world of hurt. Most of us will face multiple difficulties over the course of our lifetimes. My goal as a therapist is to partner with you as you face your very unique life challenges. Together we can search for the changes and solutions you desire for your future."
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Claire Haedike
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"There are times in life when you may feel stuck, helpless, or so confused you are not sure how to even start making things change. It is at these times when having outside help can make the difference in starting to feel better. Change can be hard, scary, and confusing. I take a collaborative approach to discuss your concerns, build your strengths, help you learn about yourself, and help you take steps to make changes in your every day life.
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Denae Ruble
Marriage & Family Therapist, MA, LMFT
"Relationships can be messy and sometimes lead to emotional, mental and behavioral issues. At the same time, relationships can also be a source of healing which is why a therapeutic relationship can help in overcoming these difficulties. I have extensive experience working with individuals (both adolescent and adult) and assisting couples and families with relational conflicts. I enjoy helping others gain insight to the causes of their struggles and empowering them to learn to cope with, accept and work through life struggles that would otherwise seem overwhelming and out of their control.
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Lynne Silva-Breen
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(612) 217-4184
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Jessica Peterson
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LICSW
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Letitia E Van Benten
Psychologist, PhD, LP
"Typical concerns of people coming to treatment are a desire to have more satisfying relationships and peace of mind. They want to increase their ability to enjoy life and reach their personal goals. They want to reduce feelings of depression and anxiety, resolve conflicts and live a more healthy life style. Parents often are often seeking help for their children so that they are more successful in school and get along better with other children and in the family. They want their children to feel more confident and self fulfilled by overcoming problems with depression, anxiety and behavior problems.
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LIFE Counseling LLC
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"Are you ready for a change? A fresh perspective? We offer a strength-based approach that will actively seek and identify solutions for your current challenges. Whether you are looking for a marital tune-up, or you are in need of some more in-depth counsel and assistance, we are here to help. We look forward to serving you as you pursue greater focus and a fresh outlook on life.
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Emily Pavlik
Marriage & Family Therapist, LMFT, LADC
"We don't always get to choose what life brings us. I work to help clients positively adapt and grow from the circumstances that they are given. This is accomplished by teaming up with clients to develop healthy ways to work through difficult situations. My goal is to create serenity and harmony for individuals and within relationships through using a non-judgemental, proactive, and direct approach.
(651) 964-2146
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(Virginia M.) Ginny D'Angelo
Marriage & Family Therapist, MA, LMFT, LICSW
"As a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker for over 30 years, I know that addressing context is critical to one's experiences in life. Whether you are facing a mental health concern or a current life struggle, it is important to identify sources of strength and healing while also developing skills and changing patterns to accomplish your goals.Helping people improve relationships in all areas of their lives is an overall focus.
(952) 373-0574
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Brian Zirngible
Marriage & Family Therapist, MA, LMFT
"Feeling stuck or unsatisfied in a relationship with your spouse, partner, or teen? Is your teen struggling with mood changes, poor attitudes or behaviors at home or school? Maybe you're struggling in your career & want to make a change. Together, we highlight your strengths & talents as my positive and hopeful energy supports & validates you through these struggles. I specialize in strengthening connections & relationships. I believe in your strength & resilience, and your power to heal. Together we work towards fulfilling your dreams, reaching your goals & feeling better about yourself. You deserve it!
(952) 236-1462 x5
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Robert Berger
Psychologist, MA, LP
"Trained in Psychodynamic and Gestalt modalities, I work with adolescents and adults, 16 and up, to achieve self-understanding and self-compassion along with behavior change.
(952) 486-7012
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Steven Erickson
Psychologist, PhD, LP, LMFT
"When you are hurting and confused you need a safe place to bring your concerns. In addition you want to feel confident that you are receiving competent help from an experienced therapist. I bring over 30 years of experience as a therapist to help you in your situation. In those years I have worked with people with many different problems. Specialties that I work with alot include couples dealing with mistrust, high conflict and infidelity. On an individual level I see many people suffering from depression, anxiety and bipolar disorders. I also see many famiies with adolescents.
(952) 388-2390
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Mar 27, 2011
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That's pretty much everyone on EP.
you are judging their response by calling it OVERLY sensitive. What if they just disagree or dislike your comment? That is what happens at EP, people judge and have opinions. It really comes down to the question asked. For example how often have we seen someone post a question, like "who think women like to be raped?" This is inappropriate and people should tell that person off. I am not sure you can talk about this in general terms, you have to post what it was that someone responded to. You might see their comment as an over reaction, when others might not agree with you.
Ok, honestly, any question that starts of with "do you hate women....," can be seen as sensitive. I can also see how some would find it a bit offensive and respond in a negative way because in reality many women are severely abused. it might have been better to describe the women you are referring to and ask for opinions on this personality type. I have to admit that I do not know any women that are as you say, I think that there are women who have very high standards and will turn down guys for fairly superficial reasons, but that is their choice, why should they settle or date someone that does not meet their standards. I understand what you were asking, but I guess you could have gone about it in a different way that might not have got as strong a negative response. but then again, if you can handle a negative response, Like a heated debate, continue as you are.
In my view when anyone asks any question that starts with, " don't you hate_______" you are not really seeking people's opinions on a topic, but instead you are seeking support for your particular point of view. If you really were seeking opinions you would ask for opinions on the topic.
I am not saying they are the ONLY ones abused and I do not compare one abuse to another. Abuse is abuse, and as educated informed people we can do a better job of asking any question by keeping all of this in mind.
Often. Some people still don't get a smiley face or lol at the end means you are being nice, some people think you are laughing at them and get really offended and ******. Some people are just paranoid :)
Forget them and live your life
hasn't happened so far.
Not very often. The wusses usually block you PDQ.
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text:
Yellowstone National Park:
Preliminary Observations on the Implementation of the Interagency Bison Management Plan
GAO-07-638T: Published: Mar 20, 2007. Publicly Released: Mar 20, 2007.
Additional Materials:
- Highlights Page:
- Full Report:
- Accessible Text:
(202) 512-6246
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(202) 512-4800
Yellowstone National Park, in northwest Wyoming, is home to a herd of about 3,600 free-roaming bison. Some of these bison routinely attempt to migrate from the park in the winter. Livestock owners and public officials in states bordering the park have concerns about the bison leaving the park because many are infected with brucellosis--a contagious bacterial disease that some fear could be transmitted to cattle, thus potentially threatening the economic health of the states' livestock industry. Other interested groups believe that the bison should be allowed to roam freely both within and outside the park. In an effort to address these concerns, five federal and Montana state agencies agreed to an Interagency Bison Management Plan (IBMP) in December 2000 that includes three main steps to "maintain a wild, free-ranging population of bison and address the risk of brucellosis transmission to protect the economic interest and viability of the livestock industry in Montana." This testimony discusses GAO's preliminary observations on the progress that has been made in implementing the IBMP and the extent to which bison have access to lands and an easement acquired for $13 million in federal funds. It is based on GAO's visit to the greater Yellowstone area, interviews with federal and state officials and other interested stakeholders, and review of related documents.
More than 6 years after approving the IBMP, the five federal and state partnering agencies--the federal Department of the Interior's National Park Service and Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service and Forest Service, and the state of Montana's Departments of Livestock and of Fish, Wildlife and Parks--remain in step one of the three-step plan primarily because cattle continue to graze on certain private lands. A key condition for the partner agencies to progress further under the plan requires that cattle no longer graze in the winter on certain private lands north of Yellowstone National Park and west of the Yellowstone River to minimize the risk of brucellosis transmission from bison to cattle; the agencies anticipated meeting this condition by the winter of 2002/2003. Until this condition is met, bison will not be allowed to roam beyond the park's northern border in this area. While a prior attempt to acquire grazing rights on these private lands was unsuccessful, Montana's Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks is currently negotiating with the private land owner to acquire grazing rights on these lands. Yellowstone bison have limited access to the lands and conservation easement that federal agencies acquired north of the park. In 1998 and 1999, as part of a larger conservation effort to provide habitat for a variety of wildlife species, protect geothermal resources, and improve recreational access, federal agencies spent nearly $13 million to acquire 5,263 acres and a conservation easement on 1,508 acres of private lands north of the park's border--lands towards which bison frequently attempt to migrate in the winter. The conservation easement prohibits development, such as the construction of commercial facilities and roads, on the private land; cattle grazing rights were retained by the land owner. The Yellowstone bison's access to these lands will remain limited until cattle no longer graze on the easement and certain other private lands in the area.
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Father Cantalamessa on the Birth of John the Baptist
Pontifical Household Preacher Comments on Sunday's Readings
ROME, JUNE 23, 2007 (Zenit) - Here is a translation of a commentary by the Pontifical Household preacher, Capuchin Father Raniero Cantalamessa, on the readings from this Sunday's liturgy.
* * *
He will be called John
Solemnity of the Nativity of John the Baptist
Isaiah 49:1-6; Acts 13:22-26; Luke 1:57-66,80
This year the Solemnity of the Nativity of John the Baptist is celebrated in the place of the 12th Sunday in Ordinary Time. This is an ancient feast that goes back to the fourth Century.
Why June 24? In announcing the birth of Christ to Mary, the angel tells her that her cousin Elizabeth is in her sixth month. So, John the Baptist had to be born six months before Jesus and in this way the chronology is respected.
The reason why it is June 24 instead of June 25 is because of the ancient way of calculating, which was according to calends, ides and nones. Naturally, these dates have a liturgical and symbolic value rather than a historic one. We do not know the exact day and year of Jesus' birth and so we do not know exactly when John was born either.
The devotion to John the Baptist spread rapidly and many churches throughout the world were dedicated to him. There have been 23 Popes who have taken his name. To the last one, John XXIII, the phrase from the fourth Gospel has been applied: "There came a man sent by God and his name was John." Few know that the seven musical notes -- do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti -- have something to do with John the Baptist. They are derived from the first seven syllables of the first strophe of a liturgical hymn composed in his honor.
The passage from Sunday's Gospel reading talks about the choice of the name John. But what we hear in the first reading and the psalm is also important. The first reading, from Isaiah, says: "The Lord called me from birth, from my mother's womb he gave me my name. He made of me a sharp-edged sword and concealed me in the shadow of his arm. He made me a polished arrow, in his quiver he hid me."
The psalm returns to this idea, namely, that God knows us from our mother's womb: "Truly you have formed my inmost being; you knit me in my mother's womb.... When I was being made in secret, fashioned as in the depths of the earth. Your eyes foresaw my actions."
We have a very reductive and juridical idea of the person that causes a lot of confusion in the debate over abortion. It seems that a child acquires the dignity of a person only when this is recognized by human authorities.
For the Bible the person is he who is known by God, he who God calls by name; and God, we are assured, knows us from our mother's womb, his eyes saw us when we were still being fashioned in the womb.
Science tells us that in the embryo the whole human being who will be is becoming, projected in each tiny detail; to this our faith adds that what we have is not some unknown project of nature but a project of the creator's love. St. John the Baptist's mission is entirely traced out before his birth: "And you, child, will be called prophet of the Most High, for you will go before the Lord to prepare his ways."
The Church holds that John the Baptist was already sanctified in his mother's womb by the presence of Christ. That is why she celebrates the feast of his birth. This gives us an occasion to touch on a delicate problem, which has become acute today because of the millions of babies who, above all because of the frightening spread of abortion, die without receiving baptism. What are we to say of them? Are they also in some way sanctified in the womb of their mother? Is there salvation for them?
My answer is without hesitation: Certainly there is salvation for them. The risen Christ says of them too: "Let the children come to me." According to an opinion that has become common since the Middle Ages, unbaptized children go to limbo, an intermediate place in which there is no suffering nor is there the enjoyment of the vision of God.
But what we have here is an idea that has never been defined by the Church as a truth of faith. It was a hypothesis of theologians that, in light of the development of Christian conscience and the understanding of Scripture, we can no longer maintain.
When I expressed this opinion of mine a while ago in one of these commentaries, there were various reactions. Some expressed their gratitude to me for taking this position which lifted a weight from their heart; others reproved me for abandoning the traditional doctrine and minimizing the importance of baptism. Now the discussion is closed because the International Theological Commission, which works for the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, published a document in which they affirm the same thing.
I think it would be helpful to return to the ...
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