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Being embedded in the heart of entrepreneurship, meeting and talking with the movers and shakers in California's Silicon Valley, is a rare opportunity for college students.
Lehigh students and alumni recently enjoyed this experience for the second year when they took part in LehighSiliconValley, a weeklong West Coast immersion program coordinated by Lehigh's Baker Institute for Entrepreneurship, Creativity and Innovation.
This year's program featured an added benefit. Before traveling to California, students spent two days studying the East Coast entrepreneurship scene, including a day in the nation's newest innovation hub, New York City. Often associated with Wall Street and Madison Avenue, the city has become a hotbed for a new breed of venture-backed startups.
"The vastness of the tech explosion that is happening in New York can best (and perhaps only) be comprehended by hearing the first-hand accounts of those experiencing it," said Dale Falcinelli '70, '72G, LehighSiliconValley creator and professor of practice in Lehigh's College of Business and Economics. "Our job was to take major-league players who are in the game and gather them all in an 11th floor room in a building in downtown Manhattan."
• Follow the students at the LSV2013 BlogThe questions worth asking
With more than 40 years in venture capital, keynote speaker Alan Patricof, known as "the godfather of venture capital," fit that bill. A longtime innovator and founder of one of the world's leading private equity firms, Patricof now specializes in digital media firms. He urged LSV participants to think in a "contrarian way," making individual choices in providing funding and selecting areas that excite them.
Although he was surrounded by 55 Lehigh students and alumni eager to learn more about startups, Patricof said they should not all become entrepreneurs.
"Think about where you can play a role in some major or minor companies," Patricof said. "Look for a way of making a difference and providing your entrepreneurial spirit to an existing company. Whatever you do, don't do another 'lookalike' company."
That point was underscored by the second keynote speaker, Glenn B. Kaufman, the founder and managing director of D Cubed Group, a New York-based private market investment firm focusing on consumer and business services.
Students graduating from elite business schools tend to identify the same goals and interests, Kaufman said.
"They will follow whatever's hot and they will be a few years behind," he told participants. "You should make sure you don't go that way. You should really make sure you know what you want to do, and why, and that you're not a sheep."
Structured in a question-and-answer format, the day in New York City included panels of venture capitalists and entrepreneurs. Students appreciated the experience and passion that presenters shared.
"This experience completely changed my outlook on what it means to be an entrepreneur," said Travis Smith '15, a double major in finance and in Lehigh's honors program in integrated business and engineering. "It never crossed my mind that being an entrepreneur is all about asking and answering questions. But more specifically, it's about finding out which questions are worth asking and answering."
Following their Dec. 8 visit to New York City, participants spent Jan. 6-12 in Silicon Valley.
"It was great having an idea about how the entrepreneurial world works on the East Coast in New York City before traveling to Silicon Valley," said global studies senior MaryLeah DiNisco.
Photos by Scott Krycia and Jeanette Brinker


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Adoption Story:
On April 10, 2010, we attended our last home game of the Wolves. True to form, the Wolves had the mobile dog adoption going on that night, but we were late so I wanted to go right into the game. My husband, Mike, talked me into going to see the dogs since the crowd would mostly be watching the game. That night, there was a litter of pups born in a shelter, husky mix. There were several tri-colors, but only one white one, so I asked about him. I wanted a boy dog after having to put down my beloved Beagle, Albert, in August 2009. Mike always wanted a Husky. I said "tell me about the white one." "HIS name is Klondike!" I knew right then, we had hit the Trifecta!!! You see, I wanted a male; Mike wanted a Husky and my brother who lives with us eats a Klondike bar almost every night before going to bed. I asked Mike how much money he had. Between the two of us, we scraped together the $65 adoption fee, completed the adoption paperwork, and took home our new pal that night. We introduced him to his two sisters, Honey and Sweetie. The best part of all is that he loves to play hockey on our 30 x 14 deck. We use old plastic coffee cans and a broom - it does not matter what season it is - Klondike is always ready for GAME ON!!
Breed: Husky
Owner Name: Diane Cesnovar
Adoption Year: 2010
Adoption Story:


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Learn how to create a high-energy, engaging soundtrack for an Internet or TV commercial that underscores your client's brand and visual message.
Shows filmmakers and audio engineers how to import, edit, mix, and export the dialogue, sound effects, and music for a short film and provide the best audio impact for the video's story.
"The quality of the videos and teaching is excellent and rarely a week goes by when I do not sign in and learn something new." —Brian L.
more from our members »


text: I Love Winter is a medium-dark pink with a hint of coral (just the barest amount!) with opaque color coverage. It has a cremesheen finish, which I do find to be a little drying and less creamy. Chanel Empire is brighter and more vibrant. Giorgio Armani #507 is a touch lighter. MAC Mehr is less glossy and a bit lighter.


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Find accommodations in Plaquemine with the hotel list provided below. Search for the cheapest discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Plaquemine, LA for your personal leisure or group travel. We show the best Plaquemine Louisiana hotel rooms. Review the Plaquemine hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Plaquemine hotels. Planning a group? Lock in Plaquemine Group Hotel RatesThe Plaquemine center is approximately 9 miles from Louisiana State University and 9 miles from Louisiana NASA Space Consortium.
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Home » Bacon, Sausage and Ham
Surry Farms Smoked Links are made exclusively from rare Berkshire hogs, 100% pasture-raised under Certified Humane ® conditions with no antibiotics and no added hormones. Lean, ideally marbled Berkshire pork is dry-cured by hand with sage and other natural ingredients... packed into tender natural casings... then patiently smoked in Edwards family smokehouses over smoldering hickory wood for 18 hours.
Origin: USA Grade: Naturally raised free ranging Breed: 6-spotted BerkshireBone: NoWeight: 12 ozPack: 1
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ECON:322 Introduction to Econometrics.
Examines the general linear regression model and its use to analyze economic data. Focuses on estimating economic models, verifying economic theories by testing alternative hypotheses and forecasting the future of economic variables. Prerequisites: ECON:105, or ECON:201 and ECON:202, and MATH:108 or MGMT:202 or PSYC:123. 4 SH.
Catalog Links


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Get your Randell Hot Food Table at Wasserstrom.
The Randell Hot Food Table is an open shelving base common waterbath. It is made with a 20 gauge stainless steel top and shelves. It has a one piece water bath tank with a drain and gate valve. It is thermostatically controlled for serving food at the perfect temperature.
This works well with a Randell Refrigerated Salad Top Counter Unit.
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By Rick Ryan
Speical to the Daily News
SOUTH CHARLESTON - The city of Charleston has been a pretty nice place for Austin Brewer and Mikey Newsome the last couple of years.
The Tug Valley guard duo led their team to a Class AA basketball championship at the Civic Center in 2012 and followed that up with a Class A title last March after the school dropped a division.
They also won a No. 1 vs. No. 2 showdown game against defending Class A state champion Charleston Catholic during the "Shootout at the Big House," a one-day Civic Center showcase in February. Then earlier this spring, each committed to playing at the University of Charleston.
They get another shot at hoops success in the Kanawha Valley tonight when they compete in the North-South All-Star Basketball Classic at the South Charleston Community Center. Tipoff is set for about 7:30.
Brewer and Newsome, both first-team all-staters, will suit up for the South squad tonight, continuing a longtime relationship on the court.
"We kind of knew we wanted to go together," Newsome said. "We've been together since we was 5 years old. We're just such a good couple together. I've told everybody this, that out of all the players in the state of West Virginia, I would rather play with Austin than anybody."
Brewer said that UC coach Mark Downey started to watch him play during his junior season at Tug, then also began to keep an eye on Newsome.
"They was interested in me," Brewer said, "and came to watch a few of our games last year. This year, they started to say they was wanting me and watching me all year, then ended up wanting Mikey, too. So it made it kind of easier for us to make a decision and stay together.
"If we had a chance to [stay together], we was going to do it because it made it a lot easier. We wanted to stay together if we could, and that worked out good for us."
The 6-foot-2 Brewer was one of the Panthers' tallest athletes, but wound up playing a lot of point guard — his true position — and the spot he'll be looked at with the Golden Eagles. He averaged 15.1 points, eight rebounds and six assists as a senior.
Newsome, meanwhile, was Tug's long-range shooter and led the team in scoring as both a senior (17.8) and junior (17.4) during those championship runs.
The Mingo County tandem realizes there is the potential for playing time on UC's roster following the dismissal of guards Terrell Lipkins and Robbie Dreher and forward Quincy Washington after the trio was charged following a robbery in downtown Charleston in April.
"They have some openings because of the incident that happened there," Newsome said. "We're still going to go there with the same mindset that we'll take the winning attitude that we had at Tug Valley to the University of Charleston."
Tug Valley made a bit of history in March when it became the first public school to capture a Class A boys basketball title since another Mingo County school, Williamson, turned the trick in 2001.
The Panthers, however, were fed a steady diet of AAA and AA schools on their schedule the past two seasons to challenge players like Brewer and Newsome, and it paid off handsomely with a pair of championships.
Now the Tug tandem would like to show fans around the state that, hey, Class A's got talent, too.
"This is just a huge opportunity," Brewer said, "and we're just going to come up here and have fun, and just show everybody that single-A can compete with double-A and triple-A. We're just going to give it our all and have fun while we do it."
Newsome concurred.
"We kinda got a chip on our shoulder being in the single-A division," he said. "We want to show everybody we can play with anybody in the state."
Reach Rick Ryan at 304-348-5175 or email@example.com.


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- January 6, 2015
- Aircraft Certificate and Affidavit for Exemption (BOE-260-A)
Aircraft that have been restored or maintained, whether currently certified or not for flight purposes & aircraft donated in perpetuity to an aerospace museum may qualify for this exemption
- January 6, 2015
- Annual Filing of Welfare Claim (BOE-267-A)
Claims for welfare exemptions must be signed and filed with the Assessor. Each claim must contain supporting documents, including financial statements.
The welfare exemption is available only to property, real or personal, owned by a religious, charitable, hospital, or scientific organizations and used exclusively for religious, charitable, hospital, or scientific purposes.
To be eligible for the full exemption, the claimant must file a claim each year on or before February 15
- January 6, 2015
- Base-Year Value Transfer (55 and older) - Claim for (BOE-60-AH)
Claim of Person(s) at least 55 years of age for transfer of base-year value to replacement dwelling
- January 6, 2015
- Cemetery exemption - claim eligibility or termination notice (BOE-265-NT)
The cemetery exemption will remain in effect until all or part of of the property is used for activities that are outside the scope of the cemetery exemption
- January 7, 2015
- Cemetery exemption claim (BOE-265)
Claim for exemption of property that is used as a cemetery
- January 6, 2015
- Certificate of Disability (BOE-62-A)
In order to qualify for this one-time tax benefit, a licensed physician must certify the disability of the claimant is both severe and permanent.
- January 6, 2015
- Change in Eligibility or Termination Notice (BOE-231-AH)
You should notify the Assessor on or before February 15 if, on or before the proceeding lien date, you became ineligible for an exemption or, if on or before that lien date, you no longer owned the property or otherwise failed to meet all the requirements for a property tax exemption
- January 6, 2015
- Change in Ownership Statement (BOE-502-AH)
The law requires any transferee acquiring interest in real property or manufactured homesubject to local property taxation, to file a change in ownership statement with the County Recorder or Assessor.
- January 1, 2014
- Change of Mailing Address
Request to change Assessor's records to reflect new mailing address
- January 6, 2015
- Change of Ownership Statement - Death of Real Property Owner (BOE-502-D)
Section 480(b) of the Revenue & Taxation Code requires that the personal representative file this statement with the Assessor in each county where the decedent owned property at the time of death.
File a seperate statement for each parcel of real property owned by the decedent.


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IRVINE, Calif. - Kemar Marsden and the Cal State Northridge men made a day two charge but finished in third-place while the Matador women saw their six-year run as conference champions end Saturday at the 2012 Big West Track & Field Championships at Anteater Stadium.
The Northridge men, who were in third-place with 38 points through seven events on Friday, tallied 79 points on Saturday but could not move up from a third-place finish. Marsden accounted for 20 points in Saturday's finals as he became the third Matador sprinter in the last four years to sweep both the 100 and 200 meters.
The CSUN women, who were fifth with 30 points after Friday's competition, also tacked on 79 points Saturday to move up to fourth with 109 total points. The Matadors, who scored in nine of 14 events on the final day of competition, missed out on a chance to match Utah State with their seventh consecutive Big West women's team championship.
Marsden led a near Matador sweep in the 100 meters as he matched his season-best with a time of 10.58. Defending champion Carl Horsley was second (10.62) and Thomas Henry was fourth (10.66) as Northridge scored 23 points in the sprint. It was Marsden again the 200 meters as he ran a season-best 21.07 to claim his second tile while Horsley was fifth in 21.62. Marsden then helped the Matadors' 4x100 relay win its fourth consecutive crown as he joined with Darquis Rucker, Henry andNicholas DiMartino to run a season-best 40.57.
The Matadors also tacked on nine points in the 110 meter hurdles as Michael Woodham was fourth (14.25) followed by Kevin Finley (14.64) in fifth. Ezekial Glass was also a bright spot for the CSUN men as he finished third in the 800 meters in 1:50.10, the highest by a Matador in the event since Chris Puga in 2003. Khalid Jones also ran well in the 400 meters finishing fifth in 48.58 which for him is a season-best. The 4x400 team of Bobby Workman, Jones, Henry and Glass wound up fifth to add four points to the team total.
A trio of Matador men scored in the field events on Saturday as Gavin Fallen took fourth in the discus after throwing a season-best of 165-5 (50.43). Donovan Toban, who was second in Friday's long jump, finished sixth in the triple jump with a best of 47-0.25 (14.33) and Derrick Harris finished tied for seventh in the pole vault with a top height of 15-5.
For the women's squad, Jackie Harrison and Ese Ntekume picked up event wins on Saturday as Harrison won the 400 meters and Ntekume claimed the triple jump. Behind Harrison's first-place finish in the 400 in a season-best 53.50, Jasmine Cox took fourth in 55.89 to give the women 15 points in the sprint. The team picked up a team-high 22 points in the triple jump as Ntekume (40-10.50) posted a season-best followed by Stella Dugall in second (40-0.50) and Olympia Jewett in fifth (39-6.50) who also recorded season-bests.
The Matador women had their eight-year run as 100 meter champion come to an end as well as UC Davis' Melanise Chapman won in 11.67. Precious Watkins was CSUN's top finisher as she took fourth in 11.97 while LeShel Vines was fifth in 12.00 and Briana Davis was seventh in 12.05. Harrison also scored in the 200 meters as she added a sixth-place finish to her 400 meter win. Harrison clocked a season-best of 24.34 while Davis was seventh (24.41) and Watkins came in eighth (24.28).
The Matador women had won either the 4x100 or 4x400 relay in each of the last 10 championships but came up short this season finishing second in the 4x100 (46.04) and fourth in the 4x400 (3:43.68). CSUN's time in the 4x100 relay (Watkins, Vines, Davis, Samantha Dirks) however was nearly one second better than their previous season-best.
In addition to the 22 points in the triple jump, the Matadors added 10 points in the throws as Mariah Counts was fourth in the shot put with a huge season-best of 43-7.75. Sydney Hubbard added three points as she placed sixth with a best of 42-6.75. Catherine Chidester completed the scoring with two points in the hammer with a top throw of 165-0 which is a season-best.
UC Davis captured its first women's championship as the Aggies defeated UC Santa Barbara 170-169.5. Long Beach State was third with 113 points followed by the Matadors in the eight-team competition. The UC Santa Barbara men led from start to finish as the Gauchos posted 179 team points to defeat Long Beach State (150) and CSUN (117) in the eight-team field.
May 11-12, 2012
Anteater Stadium - UC Irvine
1. UC Santa Barbara - 179
2. Long Beach State - 150
3. Northridge - 117
4. Cal Poly - 111
5. UC Riverside - 102
6. UC Davis - 70
7. UC Irvine - 69
8. Cal State Fullerton - 16
Final Women's Team Scores (21 events scored)
1. UC Davis - 170
2. UC Santa Barbara - 169.50
3. Long Beach State - 113
4. Northridge - 109
5. UC Riverside - 82
6. Cal State Fullerton - 63
7. UC Irvine - 59
8. Cal Poly - 52.50


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Pulse API
St. Paul, AR 72760
WeatherBug – Earth Networks strives to deliver only the best weather and lightning data while ensuring the best customer experience.
Please pardon the interruption as we work to improve our API portal. We are anticipating only a short interruption.
Check back here periodically for progress updates!
Have questions? Please contact email@example.com.
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Jill Glitter Mesh Ankle Sandals
Style # 217619
With a wide cuff and glittering profile, this pair of bebe sandals is sure to amp up your party style. Try it with anything from cocktail dresses to a pair of skinny jeans.
- Textile upper, synthetic outsole
- Heel height: 5.5" (14 cm)
- Platform: 1.5" (4 cm)
- Adjustable buckle strap
- Imported
Rated 5 out of 5�by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5�by islandgirl78 Love the shimmer... Been looking for nice gold sandals & this is perfect. It's not too bright and blends well with everything! September 16, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by ashley12345 LOVE These shoes are gorgeous and comfortable! They run big so order a half size down. Im a 7 1/2 ,ordered a 7 and they fit perfectly. Got lots of compliments , i have them in black and champage and they both really stand out! September 9, 2013
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to page content
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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
In academia and the private sector, innovation is the most elusive element. And, adds Stanford University President John Hennessy, it's also needed to solve crucial local and global issues. In this address that launches the University's prestigious Entrepreneurship Week event, Hennessy discusses the evolving interplay between higher learning and commercial progress.
Spencer E. Ante, BusinessWeek editor and author, quotes excerpts from his book, Creative Capital: Georges Doriot and the Birth of Venture Capital, and offers a historical portal into the start and evolution of venture capital. He draws an investment timeline starting with the post-WWII economy, delves into the dominance of Silicon Valley, and discusses current recessionary activity.
What's it like to work inside Deloitte? Managing Partner Teresa Briggs offers insight into the organization and its community outreach programs, and focuses on strategies employed to create intimacy and accountability on a smaller scale.
The team behind Cooliris - CEO Soujanya Bhumkar, Product Manager Josh Schwarzapel, and CTO Austin Shoemaker - discuss in detail the launch and management of their innovative web-discovery business. Topics discussed include cultivating vigorous start-up energy, building monetization into the product, and building an effective and talented team.
Hugh Martin, Chairman and CEO of Pacific Biosciences, looks back on the evolution of his career - from building computers to creating the future of medicine. Martin charts the lessons he learned working for large technology firms, as a leader in several successful start-ups, and while being courted by the VC community to launch a new wave in bioscience.
Tom Kelley, general manager at the world-renowned design firm, IDEO, presents five core practices that enhance creativity. Through entertaining stories and examples, he describes how these techniques help us all become more innovative in every aspect of our lives and lead to more success.
JLabs LLC CEO and author Judy Estrin puts the processes and philosophies of innovation under the microscope. Her current analysis indicates that we're short-changing the business arena and culture at large, as we've stopped planting the seeds for true, monumental invention and problem-solving.
Toss the old notions of environmentalism into the recycling bin. Investor Vinod Khosla of Khosla Ventures shatters conventional wisdom of energy reduction, and instead encourages entrepreneurs to solve environmental problems via cost-effective, innovative, and scalable engineering.
How do we love all of the children of all species for all time? The unlikely answer comes from architect, materials designer, VC, and eco-efficiency expert William McDonough, who sees the challenge of cycling biological and technical "nutrients" as industry's ultimate goal.
Mohr Davidow Ventures partner Erik Straser offers insight on the unfolding sector of new energy technologies, and discusses how it will be affected by an economy in credit crisis. He unveils the market's high level of industrial innovation, and offers students of entrepreneurship sound advice on finding the next crest in grand socioeconomic opportunity.
Want to get connected? Sign up to receive regular news, polls and updates from The Kauffman Foundation.
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Kent State Ashtabula Library
Finding Books, AV & Digital Images
Find and request items from any library in the Kent State University system.
Search and request materials from 88 Ohio academic libraries, and the State Library of Ohio.
Simultaneously search KentLINK, OhioLINK and a large number of selected databases and indexes.
Includes instructional, research, historic and creative materials produced by the University System of Ohio and Ohio's private colleges.
Directory of music recordings, the C-SPAN video library and television recordings, art images, geological and historic maps and more.
Request materials from a network of public library systems throughout the state.
Request books and articles from other libraries in the KSU system, statewide, nationally and internationally.
Citation Style Guides
10th edition guide to commonly used citations.
Quick 6th edition guide for citing books, articles and electronic sources.
Learn how to format a paper, create a reference list and cite sources.
Highlights formatting footnotes and endnotes, in-text citations and works cited.
Includes in-text citations, paper format, and examples.
Citation and bibliography guidelines.
Finding Articles
- CINAHL (OhioLINK)
Helpful resources for Nursing and Allied Health
- Opposing Viewpoints
Includes pro and con commentary on a variety of
contemporary topics.
- Academic Search Complete (OhioLINK)
Popular multi-disciplinary resources.
Covers the humanities, social sciences,
and sciences.
- LexisNexis Academic (OhioLINK)
Access local and national newspaper articles,
law and legislative materials and company financials.
- OhioLINK Electronic Journal Center
Search for electronic journals articles by article title,
author, publisher, journal title, and more.
- Journal Finder
Looking for a specific journal? Find full-text
electronic and print journals by journal title or by
Finding Articles by Subject
Includes information on nursing, occupational therapy, physical therapy, respiratory therapy and radiologic technology students.Click Here for Additional Subjects


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CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. --- The Chattanooga Mocs (11-17/6-9) opened cold and never recovered in a 94-68 loss to UNCG in McKenzie Arena Thursday night. UTC honored "Voice of the Mocs" Jim Reynolds throughout the game for his 1,000 Mocs basketball games called.
Nicholas Paulos was the story for UNCG. The sophomore from Salt Lake City, Utah paced a record-setting shooting night for the Spartans with 10 threes in 12 attempts for his career-high 30-point effort. The team also set record for three-pointers made (20) and assists (27).
Z. Mason (Nashville, Tenn.) led UTC with 21 points and eight rebounds. He combined with Gee McGhee (Baton Rouge, La.) and Ronrico White (Knoxville, Tenn.) for 46 of the Mocs' 68 points. McGhee had 13, while White chipped in 12.
It was a six-point game, 25-19, with 7:10 to go in the first half after two White free throws. The Spartans went on a 22-8 run the rest of the half to take a 47-29 lead into intermission. The visitors were six-of-eight from three-point range during the spurt, while the good guys managed just 25 percent shooting (6-24) from the field in the opening 20 minutes.
Paulos powered his partners to open the second half. He hit six straight treys to build the lead to 28, 73-45, with 12:06 to play. The Mocs would get no closer than 24 the rest of the way before the horn sounded on the 94-68 loss.
Korey Van Dussen and Kelvin McNeil came off the bench for 11 and 10 points, respectively. McNeil tied Mason for game-high rebound honors with eight. David Williams and Trevis Simpson each scored 10 to lead the Spartans starters.
The loss dampens a phenomenal effort at the free throw line for UTC. It shot 75.8 percent as a team making 25 of 33 attempts. White, McGhee and Mason combined to shoot 23 of 27 (85.2%) with White sinking all eight.
The 20 three-pointers by UNCG are the most against the Mocs since Creighton hit 20 on February 19, 2005. It is the most ever hit in McKenzie Arena. The Spartans made 55.6 percent (20-36) on the night behind Paulos' 10 of 12. He entered tonight making seven of 23 (30.4%) over his last five games.
Chattanooga concludes its home slate Saturday night with North Division leading Elon coming to town. Tipoff is slated for 7:45 p.m., on ESPN3.com. Listen to the exciting play-by-play from Reynolds on ESPN 105.1 the Zone in Chattanooga or online at GoMocs.com via MocsVision.
Go to GoMocs.com for tickets or call 266-MOCS (6627). You can follow @GoMocsMBB on twitter for news, notes, stats and links to game notes, live stats and more.GoMocs.com is the official website of the Chattanooga Mocs. The Mocs can also be followed on their official Facebook page, www.facebook.com/ChattanoogaMocs, or on Twitter, www.twitter.com/GoMocs. Find out how to join the UTC Mocs Club and support more than 300 student-athletes by clicking here.


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Opportunities for Undergraduate Students
Research and Awards
Undergraduate Research Opportunities
All SLU Biology majors have the chance to gain first-hand experience working on exciting projects in
diverse areas of life sciences research. Students can join Biology department faculty research labs
and SLU Medical School research labs.
Off-campus, students can work with research groups at other area universities, as well as institutions
such as the Saint Louis Zoo, Missouri Botanical Garden, the Center for Plant Conservation and the Donald
Danforth Plant Science Center.
Academic Credit
Students engaged in research projects in Biology department labs or with many of the other St. Louis area
institutions are encouraged to earn academic credit for their work (course number BIOL 498).
Research Jobs
In addition to research opportunities listed above, part-time employment opportunities exist in research labs.
SLU Biology students have worked with Monsanto, the Center for Emerging Technologies, the Human Genome
Project and area hospitals.
Student Awards
Many opportunities for student awards exist. Including Cove internships offered by the Pre-professional Health
program, the Monsanto Scholars program for African-American students and Tri-Beta awards.


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Birmingham City Council Traded Services for Schools, Academies and Education settings
This page is known as: www.birmingham.gov.uk/tradingforeducation
Welcome to Traded Services for Schools, Academies and Education settings
On the attached pages you will find listings and contact information for traded services that Birmingham City Council provides for all schools and education settings, including early years and childcare providers. Some of these services are currently developing their trading models and further details will be added over the coming months.
Most of the services on offer are subject to a charge, although in some cases the level of charge will depend upon the status of your school or setting (for example some will be at no cost to Birmingham City Council maintained schools, whereas charges will apply for Academies and others).
Please use the contact details for each service to make enquiries and discuss your requirements. Should you have any difficulty in reaching the service of your choice we will be happy to help. Please contact us:
via email at firstname.lastname@example.com
or via telephone on 0121 675 0225
A creditor payments service for schools, academies and other educational establishments
Building Design, Construction and Facilities Management
Admissions and Pupil Placements
The School Admissions and Pupil Placements Service (which brings together the former Admissions and Appeals Service and Pupil Connect Service) works closely with all types of schools and academies in Birmingham to offer support and guidance in relation to school admissions and appeals, missing pupils (ie those who have left school without trace), elective home education, pregnant pupils and school age parents, Key Stage 4 students who are placed in alternative education, and the quality assurance of all alternative education provision in Birmingham.
Birmingham Audit provides internal audit services, advice, guidance and training on a consultancy basis.
Behaviour Support
Behaviour Support Services help pupils with behavioural, emotional and social difficulties to maximise their potential in the education system. With a number of teaching centres across the city, we play a dual role as both a Pupil Referral Unit and a direct support service to pupils, teachers and schools.
Building Consultancy
The Building Consultancy provides advice, solutions and approvals to meet the obligations placed on building owners / managers by the building regulations and allied legislation.
CLC Service
The Birmingham CLC Service (City Learning Centres) provides a range of support for schools, building upon its roots of ICT and pedagogical innovation.
Connexions Birmingham
Connexions Birmingham is a service providing independent, impartial careers information, advice and guidance to young people who are aged 16 to 19 (up to 25 if they have a learning difficulty or disability) and who are unemployed and looking for a college course, job, training or apprenticeship. Parts of this service are also available as a charged service to learning providers.
Direct Services
Schools Catering, Cleaning and Peripatetic Caretaking Services
Education Asset Management
Offering advice, support and guidance on asset and property related issues to schools.
Education Psychology
Professional psychological services including: assessment, intervention, consultation, training, research and evaluation for children, young people and families in homes, schools and early years settings. Psychological theory and research is used to inform and address complex child and adolescent developmental concerns, including Special Educational Needs.
Schools Financial Services
A flexible partnership for finance and school business management. SFS offers a comprehensive range of financial management services and products that are designed to meet individual school requirements.
Health Education Service
The Health Education Service is a National Centre of Excellence for Citizenship and Personal, Social and Health Education (PSHE) and Safeguarding. It was established in 1990 and works, locally with all schools, public health services and companies, nationally with all government departments, internationally with counterparts within the EU and across the country whilst still retaining the focus on working for the best outcomes for children and young people within Birmingham.
Human Resources
A comprehensive HR and Employee Relations service that enables schools to meet their statutory, strategic and contractual obligations.
Learning and Assessment
The Learning and Assessment Service works with schools on a range of CPD support covering curriculum, assessment and leadership and management. We also are commissioned by the Local Authority to fulfil some aspects of its statutory duty including assessment, RE and SACRE, and NQT provision and support. We are working with national bodies such as NCSL and HTI to deliver leadership programmes and support.
Legal Services
A year round service for education and children's services law for Birmingham's schools.
Birmingham Music Service provides services in support of excellence in the teaching, learning and emotional health of children and young people by responding to the requirements of schools in supporting and enhancing music education for all pupils through a programme of high quality support delivered by specialist instrumental and vocal teachers and music therapists.
Outdoor Learning Service
The Outdoor Learning Service has a network of residential and day activity centres spread throughout the Midlands and North Wales. These centres provide users with experiences designed to promote wellbeing, learning, positive attitudes, healthy lifestyles and safety using a range of creative outdoor learning opportunities, from Forest Schools and Adventurous Activities to Farm Visits and Environmental Studies.
PATHS® (Promoting Alternative Thinking Strategies) is a social and emotional learning (SEL) programme for primary school children; an early intervention programme based on a curriculum developed in the US to improve social and emotional literacy, leading to benefits such as improved self control, greater ability to solve problems, a calmer more cohesive learning environment and increased educational attainment.
Payroll and Pensions Services
We provide advice and guidance on all aspects of payroll administration. Our staff have access to sophisticated information systems helping us to process nearly one million salary payments each year.
An integral part of the package is a specialist pensions service covering both the Teachers' and Local Government Pension Schemes. Our service includes all aspects of statutory pensions' administration together with professional advice and guidance on a range of pension scheme issues.
Pest Control
We provide a range of competitively priced treatment services and can offer a range of one off survey or treatment visits through a contract.
Procurement Services
Corporate Procurement Services (CPS) is the purchasing section for Birmingham City Council. Under our Category Management approach, our professionally qualified Commissioning and Procurement teams have expert knowledge of their market areas.
Pupil and School Support
Pupil and School Support works with schools to help pupils with cognition and learning difficulties progress and achieve to the best of their abilities.
Safety Services
Safety Services provides a health and safety consultancy service that advises schools management of their statutory duties and responsibilities. The service works with schools to create a robust health and safety culture to work towards the reduction of accidents and ill health.
School & Governor Support
School and Governor Support provides a range of professional support and advice to headteachers, senior staff and governing bodies on all aspects of school management, governance and administration.


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Latest documents uploaded
Special Report Dose Management
Agfa HealthCare
Ziehm Vision RFD Hybrid Edition
Ziehm Imaging
ShearWave™ Elastography
Supersonic imagine
Gestion en temps en réel de la dose d'irradiation
Solution integrée
Bayer Healthcare
CT Liver Analysis application
Philips Healthcare
Olea Medical® case report
Meta-analysis on CTP thresholds in acute stroke
Dr Lee ShearWave™ Elastography
Supersonic imagine
Ensuring performance of x-Ray equipment
Unfors RaySafe
A healthy dose of radiation monitoring
Agfa HealthCare
Other papers that might interest you
To feature here : Get in touch
14.11.14 - Agfa HealthCare
Reducing dose is on everyone's agenda! Today, only a small proportion of patients receive the lowest imaging radiation dose technically possible. But more and more, across the entire medical community, we are becoming aware of the need to join forces to further improve radiation safety. This is e...
20.01.15 - Ziehm Imaging
Founded in 1972, Ziehm Imaging has stood for the development, manufacturing and worldwide marketing of mobile X-ray-based imaging solutions for more than 40 years. Employing more than 380 people worldwide, the company is the recognized innovation leader in the mobile C-arm industry and a market l...
14.11.14 - Технические выставки
Discover the latest imaging solutions, products and innovations in mobile imaging that will be unveiled at the 100 anniversary Annual Meeting of RSNA.Ziehm Imaging is the first company worldwide to introduce a mobile C-arm motorized in all four axes.Complemented with a 25 kW generator and an outs...
05.02.14 - Supersonic imagine
Today, a new diagnostic imaging modality has emerged, called elastography, which uses ultrasound to assess tissue differences in stiffness (or elasticity).It provides an imaging representation of what was historically assessed qualitatively by palpation.The main objectives of elastography are to...
Avec l'évolution des machines et la multiplication du nombre de prescriptions d'examens ionisants, l'augmentation de l'irradiation médicale qui représente aujourd'hui près de la moitié de l'irradiation totale, devient un réel problème.
Olea Medical® case report on early & late MR diffusion follow-up of a stroke using CT perfusion.
Olea Medical® literature meta-analysis on CTP thresholds in acute stroke
Ziehm Vision RFD Hybrid Edition: Mobility and flexibility – the difference in an emergency
Ziehm Imaging
Agfa HealthCare Special Report Dose Management: because life is precious.
Agfa HealthCare
Pourquoi avoir une gestion en temps en réel de la dose d'irradiation des patients ?


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- About EAC
- Classes
- Instructors
- Events
- Community Events
- Current Exhibitions
- Call to Artists
- Loranger Gallery
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Handbuilding & Advanced Wheel Throwing
Pat Kelly
Handbuilding (beginner – advanced)
Wheel Throwing (intermediate – advanced)
$175 (5-class series)
$40 (single session)
Tuesdays, 9:30 am – 12:30 pm
June 9, 16, 23, 30; July 7
Learn handbuilding or refine your wheel throwing techniques while creating a variety of ceramic objects. Hand building instruction will focus on slab, coil and pinch methods. Advanced students will learn decorative and finishing applications. Experienced wheel throwers are welcome to use the limited number of wheels to practice advanced throwing techniques with individual instruction. Basic glazing practices will also be covered.
NOTE: Price includes up to 25 pounds of clay, glazes, and firing for in-class projects. Additional clay may be purchased from EAC. Students must adhere to the EAC's Pottery Studio Policies and Procedures.


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Knebl JA, Shores JH, Gamber RG, et al. Improving functional ability in the elderly via the Spencer technique, an osteopathic manipulative treatment: a randomized, controlled trial.
J Am Osteopath Assoc
. 2002;102:387-396.
Gamber RG, Shores JH, Russo DP, et al. Osteopathic manipulative treatment in conjunction with medication relieves pain associated with fibromyalgia syndrome: results of a randomized clinical pilot project.
J Am Osteopath Assoc
. 2002;102:321-325.
Hoyt WH, Shaffer F, Bard DA, et al. Osteopathic manipulation in the treatment of muscle-contraction headache.
J Am Osteopath Assoc
. 1979;78:322-325.
Newswanger DL, Patel AT, Ogle A. Osteopathic medicine in the treatment of low back pain.
Am Fam Physician
. 2000;62:2414-2415.
Koes BW, Assendelft WJ, van der Heijden GJ, et al. Spinal manipulation for low back pain. An updated systematic review of randomized clinical trials.
. 1996;21:2860-2873.
Andersson GBJ, Lucente T, Davis AM, et al. A comparison of osteopathic spinal manipulation with standard care for patients with low back pain.
N Engl J Med
. 1999;341:1426-1431.
Noll DR, Shores JH, Gamber RG, et al. Benefits of osteopathic manipulative treatment for hospitalized elderly patients with pneumonia.
J Am Osteopath Assoc
. 2000;100:776-782.
Jarski RW, Loniewski EG, Williams J, et al. The effectiveness of osteopathic manipulative treatment as complementary therapy following surgery: a prospective, match-controlled outcome study.
Altern Ther Health Med
. 2000;6:77-81.
Radjieski JM, Lumley MA, et al. Effect of osteopathic manipulative treatment on length of stay for pancreatitis: a randomized pilot study.
J Am Osteopath Assoc
. 1998;98:264-272.
Knebl JA, Shores JH, Gamber RG, et al. Improving functional ability in the elderly via the Spencer technique, an osteopathic manipulative treatment: a randomized, controlled trial.
J Am Osteopath Assoc
. 2002;102:387-396.
Hartman SE, Norton JM. Craniosacral therapy is not medicine.
Phys Ther
. 2002;82:1146-1147.
Korthals-de Bos IB, Hoving JL, van Tulder MW, et al. Cost effectiveness of physiotherapy, manual therapy, and general practitioner care for neck pain: economic evaluation alongside a randomised controlled trial [electronic version].
. 2003;326:911.
Ventegodt S, Merrick J, Andersen NJ, et al. A Combination of Gestalt Therapy, Rosen Body Work, and Cranio Sacral Therapy did not help in Chronic Whiplash-Associated Disorders (WAD) - Results of a Randomized Clinical Trial.
. 2005;4:1055-1068.
Licciardone JC, Stoll ST, Fulda KG, et al. Osteopathic manipulative treatment for chronic low back pain: a randomized controlled trial.
. 2003;28:1355-1362.
Wilson E, Payton O, Donegan-Shoaf L, Dec K. Muscle energy technique in patients with acute low back pain: a pilot clinical trial.
J Orthop Sports Phys Ther
. 2003;33:502-512.
Guiney PA, Chou R, Vianna A, et al. Effects of osteopathic manipulative treatment on pediatric patients with asthma: a randomized controlled trial.
J Am Osteopath Assoc
. 2005;105:7-12.
Nourbakhsh MR, Fearon FJ. The effect of oscillating-energy manual therapy on lateral epicondylitis: a randomized, placebo-control, double-blinded study.
J Hand Ther.
Bergman GJ, Winters JC, Groenier KH, et al. Manipulative therapy in addition to usual care for patients with shoulder complaints: results of physical examination outcomes in a randomized controlled trial.
J Manipulative Physiol Ther.
2010 Feb;33(2):96.
Castro-Sánchez AM, Matarán-Peñarrocha GA, Sánchez-Labraca N, et al. A randomized controlled trial investigating the effects of craniosacral therapy on pain and heart rate variability in fibromyalgia patients.
Clin Rehabil.
French HP, Brennan A, White B, Cusack T. Manual therapy for osteoarthritis of the hip or knee - a systematic review.
Man Ther.
Castro-Sánchez AM, Matarán-Peñarrocha GA, Arroyo-Morales M, Saavedra-Hernández M, Fernández-Sola C, Moreno-Lorenzo C. Effects of myofascial release techniques on pain, physical function, and postural stability in patients with fibromyalgia: a randomized controlled trial.
Clin Rehabil.
Ajimsha MS. Effectiveness of direct vs indirect technique myofascial release in the management of tension-type headache.
J Bodyw Mov Ther
2011 Oct;15(4):431.
Zanotti E, Berardinelli P, Bizzarri C. Osteopathic manipulative treatment effectiveness in severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: a pilot study.
Complement Ther Med. 2012;20(1-2):16-22.
Ramos-González E, Moreno-Lorenzo C, et al. Comparative study on the effectiveness of myofascial release manual therapy and physical therapy for venous insufficiency in postmenopausal women.
Complement Ther Med. 2012 Oct;20(5):291-298.
Licciardone JC, Minotti DE, et al. Osteopathic manual treatment and ultrasound therapy for chronic low back pain: a randomized controlled trial.
Am Fam Med 2013;11(2):122-129.
Moraska AF, Stenerson L, et al. Myofascial trigger point-focused head and neck massage for recurrent tension-type headache: A randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial. Clin J Pain. 2015;31(2):159-168.
This content is reviewed regularly and is updated when new and relevant evidence is made available. This information is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with questions regarding a medical condition.
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Recent news & updates
A Brief Visitor's Guide to Hyde Park · 28 August 2014
Amid an abundance of virtual-reality rides and multimedia extravaganzas that dominate the tourist scene in central Florida, there is one old-fashioned attraction that ranks high among those with a love of nature and a longing to connect with the Old Florida that existed long before "cyberspace" became a buzzword: Silver Springs. Part theme park and part geological wonder, Silver Springs comprises 350 acres surrounding the pristine headwaters of the Silver River and is the largest existing artesian spring formation on earth. For those who enjoy a thrill, details here, there are a few rides to experience including the Lighthouse ride; the telescoping center pole of this combination of a gondola and a carousel carries guests 80 feet skyward over the park. Kiddie rides, play areas, a petting zoo, a water park, botanical gardens, a jeep safari, a historical boat tour, shopping and dining areas and several excellent animal shows and exhibits provide additional opportunities for fun. But the main attraction, which is sure to take visitors' breath away, is the low-tech glass-bottom boat tour of the springs. These boats, which were invented here in 1878, allowed guests a crystal-clear view of all manner of sea life and formations to the depths of the spring and turned Silver Springs into Florida's original theme park. Today, the glass-bottom boat tour at Silver Springs remains a premier choice for those looking for old-fashioned Florida entertainment.
Visitor's Guide to the Apalachicola National Forest · 28 July 2013
If you are a huge nature lover or fishing enthusiast, then you should definitely put Apalachicola National Forest on your agenda. Boasting numerous lakes and hiking trails, Apalachicola National Forest is one of the top recreational areas on the East Coast.
Although some people will enjoy the hunting and fishing opportunities, there are others that will just enjoy the beautiful scenery. It seems that this unique oasis has something for everyone. Horseback riding, mountain biking, and hiking can all be done within the confines of the park. ATV enthusiasts will also love the fun-filled Read the rest of this entry »
Nightlife and Restaurants in Tampa's Hyde Park Neighborhood · 11 May 2013
Hyde Park is a fun and vibrant neighborhood in Tampa, providing locals and visitors with a variety of restaurants and entertaining nightlife options. With its proximity to the University of Tampa, there is always something youthful about the atmosphere.
When it comes to dining options, you can find a wide range of choices ranging from an inexpensive quick bite to a luxurious dining experience. Along Swann Avenue and Rome Avenue you can find a variety Read the rest of this entry »
Exploring Tampa: Hyde Park's Historic Districts · 22 March 2013
The history of Hyde Park began in the early 1880s when Henry Plant, a railroad financier, built the first footbridge over the Hillsborough River. James Watrous built the first home in the neighborhood on Morrison Avenue in 1882. Growth ensued with the arrival of the streetcar. Today, Bayshore Boulevard has the longest uninterrupted sidewalks in the world. Lined with historic homes, the thoroughfare provides beautiful views of Tampa Bay and the city skyline.
The Bayshore Greenway Trail is a scenic walking and cycling pathway. Hyde Park Village is an Read the rest of this entry »
Hyde Park: Historic Neighborhood in Tampa · 20 March 2013
Historic Hyde Park is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Tampa. The neighborhood has a rich and colorful history and still celebrates its story in many year round events and celebrations. Each year, Hyde Park offers an Annual Home Tour, where visitors can tour historic neighborhood homes to see their unique beauty and hear their historical stories. The neighborhood also hosts regular breakfasts and exhibitions featuring the area's history.
In addition to the interesting scenery and events, Hyde Park Read the rest of this entry »
Walk the World's Longest Continuous Sidewalk on Bayshore Boulevard · 19 March 2013
The balustrade hugs the edge of Tampa Bay. The World's longest continuous sidewalk passes along a wonderful waterfront area. Located along Bayshore Boulevard south of Tampa's downtown, the sidewalk is 10 feet wide and stretches along 4.5 miles. A popular place to enjoy the bay and Tampa, visitors and residents come out on this walkway.
You should consider visiting early or late to avoid the rush hour traffic. However in the summertime, the sidewalk is an extremely hot place. During warm days, this area is best experienced during the mornings and evenings.
Skaters and bikers are welcome. In fact, one Read the rest of this entry »
Best Shopping in Hyde Park Village in Tampa · 16 March 2013
On 12 acres of land in a prime location within blocks of downtown Tampa, Florida, Hyde Park Village is a unique shopping experience. Seven blocks of the best shopping in the city, the collection of regional and nationwide retail stores as well as restaurants and entertainment venues is excellent. A pleasant shopping and outdoor place for the public, Hyde Park Village was built in the mid-1980s.
Besides the permanent stores in several buildings in the village, other features of this area are of interest to shoppers and the general public. The scheduled Farmer's Market events provide Read the rest of this entry »
Silver Springs: Old Fashioned Florida Entertainment · 14 March 2013
Amid an abundance of virtual-reality rides and multimedia extravaganzas that dominate the tourist scene in central Florida, there is one old-fashioned attraction that ranks high among those with a love of nature and a longing to connect with the Old Florida that existed long before "cyberspace" became a buzzword: Silver Springs. Part theme park and part geological wonder, Silver Springs comprises 350 acres surrounding the pristine headwaters of the Silver River and is the largest existing artesian spring formation on earth.
For those who enjoy a thrill, there are a few rides to experience Read the rest of this entry »


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The Resource Finder has powerful filtering features — check out the tutorial to learn more.
Ecclesiastes, Education, and the Pursuit of Meaning
If you read Ecclesiastes carefully, Solomon is not saying that knowledge and learning are bad; he's saying they're incomplete.
All is Dust and DNA
Jim Stump explores the meaning of the Lenten season from the perspective of evolutionary creation.
From the Archives: Creation, Evolution, and Christian Laypeople, Part 1
From 2012: Many secular and many evangelical voices agree on one 'truism'—that if you are an orthodox Christian with a high view of the authority of the Bible, you cannot believe in evolution in any form at all. New Atheist authors such as Richard Dawkins and creationist writers such as Ken Ham seem to have arrived at consensus on this.
How to Build A Bridge: Reviewing "Surprised by Scripture" by NT Wright (Part 1)
New BioLogos content editor Brad Kramer reviews Chapter 1 of "Surprised by Scripture" by NT Wright, and sees Wright's work as a signpost for the future of the science/faith debate.
New Creation: The Hermeneutic of Love
For Augustine, the literal sense of scripture is not a scientific narrative of physical reality, but a liturgical and poetic narrative of God's awesome power at the dawn of history. This is a vital thread in the story of how to read Genesis.
No Place Like Home: An interview with ECF grantee Seung-Hwan Kim
Everyone is so worried about success and getting this or that honorable diploma—the people here are smart and understand many complex things perfectly—but it's a long distance from the head to the heart.
Christ, Trinity, and Creation, Part 2
Christ is the reason the natural sciences work: he is the source of the laws of nature, and he contains and underpins the natural sciences. Christ is the pattern for all created things, while the Spirit – his presence in the created world – breathes the divine fire into the equations.
Still Surprised by Easter
We now take for granted an understanding of the Christian story that was largely worked out by Paul and later theologians. Even though the Gospels were composed after Paul's letters, they were concerned to tell the story itself in all its strangeness as it had been preserved by the first generation of Christians. And what we find in the stories themselves is the shock and wonder and surprise that the resurrection caused.
Interpreting Adam: Introduction
Four Views on the Historical Adam shows that evangelical Christians are far from agreeing on the particulars of Adam and Eve. But this book also makes clear that there is strong agreement among evangelical Christians on the fundamentals of the Christian faith. We agree that all Scripture is inspired by God and authoritative, even while disagreeing on the interpretation of some passages.
Creation Out of Nothing
The key point of continuity between redemption and creation is the idea that the future can be different from the past, i.e., the key is eschatology. More abstractly put, God does new things.
John Ortberg Sermon: Does Science Disprove Faith?
All of you who do science, all of you who teach or research or you're involved in engineering or medicine or education, or biology or chemistry or physics—you are doing a noble thing. You are thinking God's thoughts after him. … You are obeying God's command given way back in Genesis to exercise dominion, to learn about, to be curious and discover and steward the earth.
Praying the Psalms: Psalm 19
The Psalmist is saying that when we walk outside and look up, the heavens are telling us two things about God: they tell us about his glory, and they tell us about what his hands can do.
Two Books + Two Eyes = Four Necessities for Christian Witness, Part 2
"Such a paradigm will enable joyful Christ-followers to be wholly engaged in being the presence of hope in our glorious—yet broken—world."
Two Books + Two Eyes = Four Necessities for Christian Witness, Part 1
It's eminently easy "in God's name" to demand things of people as a pre-requirement for acceptance by God—things which Christ himself never demanded.
The Challenge of Cosmology
The idea that the story we know is only the very beginning raises a new question in place of Feynman's objection that Christianity is provincial. Is it presumptuous to claim that in such a grand universe, possibly with intelligent life arising in many places, the redemption and transformation of the entire cosmos starts here, on our pale blue dot?
Series: Searching for Motivated Belief (12 entries)
Over the next few months, with permission from Yale University Press, BioLogos will offer edited versions of chapters from John Polkinghorne's best books, Belief in God in an Age of Science and Theology in the Context of Science, in order to help readers delve more deeply into some of his most important ideas.
Does Resurrection Contradict Science?
So what then does Resurrection mean? For Benedict it represents a new dimension of reality breaking through into human experience. It is not a violation of the old; it is the manifestation of something new.
Hydrology of the Bow River
There's a word beneath the water, and the Bow River belongs to God. Have you been listening?
A Plea to My Shepherds
... I would exhort these, my fellow conservative evangelical shepherds and thinkers, to set aside all reticence and fear, emerge from anonymity, and storm the forum of discourse, engaging this most pressing matter with vigor, equanimity, and humility. In doing so, know upfront that there will be few handrails to guide; you will not be building upon an extensive precedence of published conservative thought.


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New Turok to be Unreal-powered
Buena Vista Games announces Epic Games ever-popular engine will be the basis for the dinosaur hunter's next outing.
Buena Vista Games announces Epic Games ever-popular engine will be the basis for the dinosaur hunter's next outing.
Late royalty payments cost the struggling publisher two of its franchises.
Deer season is open in this clip.
Tal'Set goes on a bloody rampage in this movie.
Check out the intro movie to Turok: Evolution.
A group of vicious monkeys move in for the kill in this clip.
Take a look at several carefully placed shots in this clip.
This clip shows off some of the more exotic weapons from Turok: Evolution.
Check out some pterodactyl-flying action in this movie.
Acclaim's dinosaur-themed first-person shooter is complete and will be shipping soon.
We spend some time with the PlayStation 2 version of Acclaim's prehistoric shooter.
We play a near-finished Xbox build of the first game in the long-running Turok shooter series to appear on the latest generation of consoles.
Check out new shots from Acclaim's latest entry in the dinosaur-hunter franchise.
Someone will attempt to break the world record for the amount of time spent waiting in line for a game.
The NY-based publisher releases a breakdown of its upcoming releases.
Turok evolves on the new generation of platforms. Find out how it's looking here.
No forum topics for Turok: Evolution yet. Want to start us off? Create a new topic.
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5" - 6" Medium Green Sun Kissed Trees offers realistic greenery that will bump up the wow factor of your diorama crafts. They are finely detailed, painted and have flexible trunks. Trees have planting pin and optional detachable base for temporary placement!
Can be used for N, HO and O scale layouts.
Each package contains 2 pieces.
We have a 3-5 day in-house process. There will be an additional 1-7 days for delivery.
**During peak Holiday Seasons (Mother's Day & Christmas) it can take an additional 1-2 business days to get your order shipped.
We do not accept International orders online.
To place an order with an International billing or shipping address:
You will need to order by calling 405-745-1275. Customer Service is available Monday - Friday 8:00-5:00 CST.
Your order will need to ship to a US Destination, such as a freight forwarder. By doing so your order will be eligible for our US shipping rates which often include free shipping.
If you would like for us to ship your order directly to you, you will be charged the actual postage amount. That amount is calculated once your order is picked, packed and ready to ship. International shipping address are excluded from all shipping discounts. All orders shipped to an International location are charged the actual cost of shipping.
Please note that this policy does not include Military Addresses, Guam, Puerto Rico & the US Virgin Islands. We will accept and ship orders to these destinations.
Expedited shipping is unavailable at this time.
Shop Hobby Lobby
Attention Customer Service
7600 A SW 44th St
Oklahoma City, OK 73179
If you wish to exchange an item(s) you ordered for a new one:


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Birth Control Health Center
In this article
Birth control is a way for men and women to prevent pregnancy. There are many different methods of birth control; some, like the latex condom, prevent pregnancy (if used correctly) and also help protect against sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs.
There are two types of condoms, the male condom and the female condom.
Did You Know?
Under the Affordable Care Act, many health insurance plans will provide free women's preventive services, including mammograms, birth control and well-woman visits. Learn more.
What Is a Male Condom?
The male condom, or "rubber," is a thin covering made of latex, plastic, or animal membrane that is rolled over an erect penis. The covering prevents semen, the fluid that contains sperm, from entering a woman's vagina.
What Are Male Condoms Made Of?
Most condoms are made of a type of rubber called "latex." Latex condoms are the most effective condom at preventing STDs. Recently, condoms made of polyurethane (a type of plastic) have become available. These are more expensive than latex condoms and seem to break more easily. They are mainly useful for people who are allergic to latex. There are also "natural" condoms, which are made of animal membranes (lambskin). These are expensive and although they are effective at preventing pregnancy, they do not decrease the spread of many sexually transmitted diseases.
What Types of Latex Condoms Are There?
Condoms come in all shapes, sizes, and materials. Here are some characteristics to consider when buying condoms.
- Size. The standard size will fit most men. Extra-large condoms are available, as well as "snug" sizes that are a little smaller and fit tighter than the standard size.
- Shape. Some condoms come with a nipple in the end to hold the fluid when the man ejaculates. Others have a rounded end.
- Thickness. Extra-strength condoms are available. These are stronger and are especially useful for rectal sex and for men who have problems with condom breakage. Extra thin condoms also are available, but these are not recommended because they may break more easily.
- Lubrication. Many condoms come pre-lubricated. This lubrication can be a substance that kills sperm (spermicide) and many disease-causing germs. Lubrication may give some extra protection in preventing pregnancy, especially if the condom breaks. Lubricated condoms taste bad and are not recommended for oral sex. Spermicide can increase the risk of transmitting an STD.
- Flavored. These condoms are meant for the male to wear when receiving oral sex. They are not lubricated and have a mild flavor (usually mint).
- Color. Condoms come in many colors. The color of the condom doesn't make it any more or less effective.


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Everhart comes home: Model, actress returns to show business — and OhioWritten by Jeff McGinnis | | firstname.lastname@example.com
Angie Everhart — the Ohio native, actress and former supermodel whose fire-red hair and smoldering looks made her a sensation in the early 1990s — was asked about why one of her most famous stomping grounds, the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue, has remained such a major part of the pop culture landscape for more than 50 years. She began to reply when suddenly her attention turned elsewhere.
"Kayden, I'm on the phone, buddy," she said to her 4-year old son. She struggled to find the remote and clicked on Kayden's favorite show, "Transformers: Rescue Bots." Everhart returned to the line, chuckling about how everything that was once old is new again. And thanks to her son, that's true with a lot of things in her life these days.
"I went through a couple years where Christmas was just boring to me," she said in an interview with Toledo Free Press. "It was just, I had to buy gifts for people. Because I'm a gift-giver anyway, I like to give gifts. But I don't like to give gifts if I have to.
"I guess maybe I was a little jaded, or I had a missing link. And now, Christmas, I love it again. Because I get to see it through his eyes. And Santa Claus. And we had an elf come to our house!"
It's been a whirlwind few years for Everhart, even beyond the arrival of Elf on a Shelf. After years of establishing herself as an actress following her modeling career, she took time off to be a mother to Kayden. Now she's back in a big way, with a TV series in development, a new hair care line and a new movie, "The Wedding Pact," with Haylie Duff and Chris Soldevilla.
"My character is a little bit like the Mrs. Robinson of the movie — I try to seduce Chris, and he doesn't really go for it," she said.
Being on the big screen was a dream of Everhart's from an early age, she said.
"I always wanted to be an actress. I have to say, it's one of the things that I've always wanted to do, since I was about 3 years old. My grandfather asked me one day in the backyard, 'Angie, what do you want to be when you grow up?' And I said, 'Grandpa, I want to be a movie star.'"
After finding worldwide fame via pictorials in magazines like Elle and Glamour, Everhart took the plunge into film work with roles in movies like Arnold Schwarzenegger's "Last Action Hero" and the second "Tales from the Crypt" film. But even though she had a ton of experience in front of a camera from years of being photographed, adapting such skills to acting took effort.
"They're completely different. When you're a model, you play towards the camera, and when you're an actor, you play away from it. But as a model, you are very aware of light. That can help you, in terms of making sure you have the right light on you."
Despite her fame, Everhart said it was a struggle to establish herself in Hollywood.
"When I became an actress, it was so taboo for models to become actresses. And I kind of wish that I had kept going with the modeling, as well as the acting," she said. "Because I loved being a model. And I was good at it — because I was one of the best in the world, which I'm very proud to say. I was the only redhead that was along Cindy Crawford and Claudia Schaeffer.
"I just think that I would have kept modeling a little bit longer, in hindsight."
In recent years, Everhart has kept in touch with her fans through social media, which she said she loves to do. The support was especially welcome last year, after it came out in the press that she had been diagnosed with thyroid cancer.
"That meant a lot to me. Because my Facebook blew up, my Twitter page blew up. It was like, hundreds of people — hundreds and hundreds. And I could just get my phone and scroll, and that's how many people tweeted me. It was crazy. It was absolutely wonderful. Because at a time like that — when they tell you [that] you have cancer, you feel very alone."
Since her surgery, her prognosis has been very good — not that even cancer could slow down Everhart these days. "The Wedding Pact" recently opened in theaters. Her hair line, Elle, will debut in July. And she just filmed a pilot for a TV show she wrote and produced — a show that will be set in Upper Sandusky.
"I would like for this TV show to go, that would be my ideal, because it's actually based in Ohio. It's about an aging model, who doesn't realize that she's aging — and her name is Angie Everhart," she said with a laugh. "Her life basically implodes. She has to get out of LA, because everything is falling apart. She loses her boyfriend, her dog runs away, her agent fires her, etc., etc. So she goes home to help her dad run for re-election of mayor."
Tags: Angie Everhart, Chris Soldevilla, ELLE, Haylie Duff, Last Action Hero, Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue, Tales from the Crypt, The Wedding Pact, thyroid cancer, Upper Sandusky


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Tuesday, March 22, 2011
left-wing non-interventionism
For myself, I believe in the flawed but indispensable values of human liberty and democracy, and for this reason I am opposed to the world's superpower enforcing its privilege on the poor and powerless of the world. The greatest impediment to democracy and liberty in the history of the world is the power of foreign countries. That is what this country is doing openly in Iraq, Afghanistan, and Libya, and doing more quietly in countless other countries. Please, have the courtesy to admit: if you support this intervention in Libya you are supporting the willful imposition of our preferences on the Libyan people. You are undermining their self-determination and their liberty. Perhaps, someday, the cognitive dissonance will overwhelm your ability to deny that.
Since I began writing about this, I have been buffeted with the patient yet aggrieved teachings of decent liberals who are far too certain of their own decency. They have lectured me about many things, but at the heart of it is the same dynamic: the insistence that they are so wise and so well-meaning that they are able to be stewards of the Libyan people. That such a situation is literally unimaginable to them-- that the idea that a foreign power might occupy this country and dictate terms is so foreign that it can hardly be rationally countenanced-- is a large part of why they can so glibly advocate such a course of action. For all the talk of humanitarianism (and never forget, war itself is a humanitarian crisis), lurking and stomping in the lizard brain of liberal interventionism is a failure to see those who we are "helping" as fully human. You would not forcibly choose the color of a friend's curtains; you would forcibly choose the government for millions of people you have never met. You can dress up what we are doing in any way you want but that is the reality. Perhaps this contradiction should provoke contemplation.
Many in the elite media are publicly wrestling with whether to support the war in Libya or not. At issue, for most of them, is whether or not a good outcome is achieved, and again for most of them, a good outcome is one which most flatters English-speaking Western intellectuals. That the very meaning of democracy renders their opinion irrelevant to the question of whether the outcome is desirable seems to go unconsidered. Support for democracy that extends only insofar as we support the outcomes of that democracy is a sham. Whatever the outcome of the imposition of American desires on the Libyan people through force of arms, we will have committed a moral error.
Elite opinion will eventually turn in favor of the Libyan intervention. Elite opinion creates and enforces elite consensus, and the limitless projection of American power on people who can't defend themselves has become a cherished dynamic in our power centers. Taking the Very Serious attitude to its apotheosis, many are now saying that there is literally no alternative to dictating policy to the world through the deployment of soldiers and ordnance.
I am willing to concede my critics frequent references to my piety, moralizing, etc. etc. etc.-- I don't much care. I am willing to risk it. If I am wrong, I am wrong on the side of people taking control of their own lives and of refusing to try to take control for them. I will make that gamble. In this refusal to dictate terms to the rest of the world, I am in a smaller minority than I am regarding any other issue. It has taken a long time, and it has come with a kind of horror, but I have come to realize that almost all Americans are quiet Americans.
I'm not the kind to believe in the inevitability of progress. I think Martin Luther King was wrong; I think the arc of history is long, and it bends in directions we can't possibly have perspective enough to understand. But perhaps there is reason to believe that someday more people will decide that they have had enough of enforcing their whims on people they don't know. It may be possible for all the talk of freedom and democracy to finally run aground against the reality of military projection. Until then, I will remain committed to these principles and in earnest. For me, the stakes are low; I'm just some jerk on the Internet, one who is perfectly willing to be shrill or preachy or whatever else. Meanwhile, Americans in jet planes dictate the future of Libya.
20 comments:
What do you say to the Libyans who have been demanding action from the international community?
- March 22, 2011 at 4:25 PM
Your argument seems to rely on the premise that the status quo is reflects at all the self-determination and liberty of the Libyans. To take an extreme example, does the status quo in North Korea reflect the self-determination and liberty of North Koreans? Instances of slavery are an even more extreme examples.
Does your logic lead you to extreme non-interventionism? When, if ever, is it right to intervene?
- March 22, 2011 at 4:34 PM
Perhaps you could outline the conditions under which you might support a military presence in Libya? Is such a presence absolutely incompatible with your values as stated?
"For myself, I believe in the flawed but indispensable values of human liberty and democracy..."
- March 22, 2011 at 4:35 PM
- john newman said...
Excellent post! And the comments are already missing the point!
Our political process does not at present even adequately address the opinions and interests of the majority of Americans, people it manages to ignore systematically despite whatever remains of our checks and balances.
The idea that that same system is going to do a better job representing the interests of people it has even less interest in, and that it will do this by military intervention, is a bit optimistic, or blind.
Yglesias is more on point with his supply induced intervention post:
- March 22, 2011 at 4:50 PM
What would your answer to the Libyans who have been demanding UN intervention be? Would you lecture them on how they're missing the point?
- March 22, 2011 at 4:54 PM
- Elia Isquire said...
I have a question that doesn't relate to Libya specifically and, although it might look like a rhetorical trap, I promise it's not: What would you say about a situation like Rwanda?
Again--not trying to paint you as a monster or say that Libya is comparable. It's just that reading your posts the last week or so, it's a nagging question and I haven't yet stumbled upon what would be your answer.
- March 22, 2011 at 4:57 PM
My biggest issue with your position is that you equate an American intervention to stop an abhorrent regime with dictating to the Libyan people the future course of their government. It is not at all clear to me that there is a reason to think the US has an interest in doing anything more than stopping MQ.
Has the west shown an unfortunate propensity to go too far in the past with other countries? Yes. Does that mean it will happen this time? Not necessarily.
Also, I'd be interested to know what revolutions you consider to be entirely self-determined? I'm grateful the French intervened at Yorktown in 1781 and I doubt many feel as though it somehow usurped our ability to self-determine.
- March 22, 2011 at 5:02 PM
I have not yet come to a conclusion on the action in Libya, but I do think that you take the "Libyan people" as a unit in a way that is a bit problematic. The nation-state system is very real in the world, absolutely, but it is not the only axis upon which violence is inflicted. Again, this is not to say that military intervention is warranted, here or ever, but. I was uncomfortable with the absolutist way you phrased some of your comments.
- March 22, 2011 at 5:45 PM
and fuck the international brigade in the spanish civil war while we're at it
- March 22, 2011 at 6:45 PM
- aboulian said...
Arc? History doesn't even have a shape.
- March 22, 2011 at 7:19 PM
- aboulian said...
Arc? History doesn't even have a shape.
- March 22, 2011 at 7:19 PM
- aboulian said...
Arc? History doesn't even have a shape.
- March 22, 2011 at 7:20 PM
Wow. People really do seem to have a problem with the idea that the fate of a particular set of people ought to be decided by the people themselves and not by others who want to dictate to them. Given our horrific record of intervention, you might think it would be a vanilla position (especially after how well our most recent ones have gone) to say that we should give the rest of the world a rest from our benevolent but badly executed intentions. But no. It's not rocket science - if you decide to intervene, you've made the decision (1) that the fate of these folks is yours to decide and (2) you understand as well or better than they do how to fix their problems, with cruise missiles, bombs, and bullets, no less. I think people who want to support those propositions have a helluva lot to prove, much more than those who say that we ought to be more clear-eyed and humble about these issues. But I guess I'm Not Serious, either.
- March 22, 2011 at 9:58 PM
Read Digby as well for an open-minded but ultimately skeptical read about why our high-minded liberal humanitarian impulses have descended on Libya to the exclusion of all other possible places. This isn't about the goodness of our hearts.
- March 22, 2011 at 10:10 PM
- Greg Sanders said...
This isn't especially original, but I think it might be more accurate to say we are willfully imposing our preference to determine faction of Libyans gets to invoke their self-determination.
However, rebels throughout history have sought foreign intervention and in many cases have been satisfied with the outcome. Notably, the U.S. declaration of independence felt that a "decent respect to the opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation." And those rebels did have their fate dictated by monarchical France. Obviously, the U.S. government felt quite different about possible intervention in our Civil War. Nonetheless, President Lincoln did acknowledge humanitarian factors in England's consideration of whether to intervene in his reply to the support from the people of Manchester.
"I know and deeply deplore the sufferings which the working people of Manchester and in all Europe are called to endure in this crisis. It has been often and studiously represented that the attempt to overthrow this Government which was built on the foundation of human rights, and to substitute for it one which should rest exclusively on the basis of slavery, was unlikely to obtain the favour of Europe..."
This is not to say that the Libyan government is morally equivalent to the confederacy, just that, when it suited our purposes, American rebels and American governments have appealed to humanitarian ground to prompt other nations to intervene or fail to intervene in our affairs. Thus, I do not think your charge that intervention implies that Libyans are sub-human holds.
More directly, I think you have an effective case against colonialism and occupation. I am unaware of any occasion when a group of Americans called for occupation/colonialism as a necessary evil that was not an oppressed minority group.
Liberal nationalism is not the only form of liberalism and while it is often appealed to by the U.S. it has never been the sole moral pillar. I think there are many cases to be made against this war. I think that you make an effective argument against occupying Libya (notably, the Libyan rebels have been quoted as opposing American ground troops). However, I think you are wrong on the historical record unless you believe the Continental Congress, flawed and only providing liberty to white male landholders though it was, believed themselves to be sub-human when they sought out the help of France.
- March 22, 2011 at 10:23 PM
- Skye said...
"What do you say to the Libyans who have been demanding action from the international community?"
I, for one, would tell them that the United States has severe domestic problems and that we just can't afford to spend billions on military intervention that is far from guaranteed to achieve what they want.
- March 22, 2011 at 11:17 PM
You write as if war were being imposed on Libya, as if it weren't already in a state of war.
- March 22, 2011 at 11:56 PM
To my good liberal interventionist friends, I ask: On what fine calculation do you advocate military intervention in a foreign civil war? Why is bombing Ghaddafi good, but ignoring Yemen equally so? Why have you not taken sides in the Congo civil war?
And to the first poster, I ask: "What do you say to South Vietnamese expatriots who demand we return to Viet Nam?"
- March 23, 2011 at 9:37 AM
- john newman said...
What would your answer to the Libyans who have been demanding UN intervention be? Would you lecture them on how they're missing the point?"
Forty five years ago the CIA supported Saddam Hussein in a bloodless coup in Iraq. We know little about the present, we know less about the future. To the extent that rebels in Libya are fighting for human rights and individual liberties, I support them. I do not however have much of a picture of what they are fighting for.
There is no doubt that MQ is a disaster. Soviet rule of Afghanistan was a disaster. The Taliban we ushered in were worse. Military force is a blunt tool, I hope our government and military use it wisely. Occasionally they have, more often they have created more blow back than success.
Thus far the administration's handling of Egypt and Tunisia seem to me pretty wise. With the UN and Arab League as cover maybe Libya will be too. But the knee jerk interventionism misses the history of our very low success rate at this kind of thing. And our mistakes cost other people their lives.
- March 23, 2011 at 9:39 AM
- Afshin said...
It's a bit fascinating how bloggers have the idea that if the people want war they should have it. I wonder how such an idea would fair in domestic politics if the same line of argument was used, i.e. "I want the government to support me in my war against anything and everything that gets in the way of liberty and democracy." As if the government is absolutely in all instances after the protection of liberty and democracy of all its citizens.
The past decade has shown that governments have their own "individualistic" roles that are dictated by many (not so idealistic) interests. So to say just because the people of some impoverished country wish for military help of the West, that doesn't mean that military help is the only thing they're going to get.
This idea of militarily intervening for "humanitarian" basis just because the West has a strong military assumes an absurd paradoxical assertion of imperialistic exceptionalism. It's one thing to assert that Western political values are better than those experienced by Libyans under Qaddafi rule. It's another thing to believe that our values can be transposed with bombs destroying whatever form of institutions were in place before the West intervened.
And to add another line of thought for the exceptionalist: Remember that answer President Obama gave after his NATO press conference when Edward Luce of the Financial Times asked whether he, President Obama, still clung to the idea of American exceptionalism? He said, "I believe in American exceptionalism, just as the Brits believe in British exceptionalism, and the Greeks in Greek exceptionalism." It seems to me that thinking exceptionally of others only extends to the West. What did President Obama, President Sarkozy, and Prime Minister Cameron find exceptional in the [url=http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/24/world/africa/24minister.html?_r=2&partner=rss&emc=rss]1,000 trained rebels to support their idealistic endeavor to overthrow Qaddafi?[/url]
- March 24, 2011 at 9:50 PM


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If you're not plugged into Shop-Eat-Surf.com daily, you're out of touch with our business!- By Peter "PT" Townend, The ActivEmpire
I find Shop-Eat-Surf to be a very useful and informative site that I enjoy browsing daily. Shop-Eat-Surf is the first thing I look at every morning to keep up-to-date on the latest talk, events, and happenings in the industry. I must say I am a fan of Shop-Eat-Surf.- By Bobby Abdel, Partner, Jack's Surfboards
CIT: James Paterson joins LA office.
AGENDA: Pre-registration and lodging specials for Vegas show, Aug. 17-19.
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Lost's new lines for young women and guys are getting a positive reaction from some important retailers.
Lost Clothing was formerly with the La Jolla Group. In early 2011, the two separated and the clothing business returned to Lost owners Matt Biolos, Mike Reola and Joel Cooper.
A lot of the Lost young women's pieces are fashion driven and are margin builders for stores. And the men's line is "true surf – what Matt (Biolos) is," said Greg Garrett, who heads up sales for the newly independent clothing brand.
Matt is one of the top surfboard shapers in the world.
Tom Brown of 17th Street also gave the brand some great board short insights for summer, and Lost ran with some of those ideas, Greg said.
Most important, since bringing clothing in house, the Lost team "has been able to execute what we said we were going to do," Joel Cooper said.
Ron Jon buyers Emma White Pryor and Angela Weise told me via email that after slowing their orders of Lost in men's and women's over the past several seasons, they were excited about the new Lost look in both areas. I asked them to describe why.
This tank dress wholesales for $15.75 and can retail for $38, giving retailers extra margin.
"We think that the line has a completely different look and viewpoint from years past."
"In men's, it has a fresh but classic look and hits the right chord in the key categories of tees, tanks, boardshorts and walkshorts. The colors and fabrics have the right washed, casual feel."
"In women's, they have done a great job of merging more broad based fashion looks with the coastal, beach feel that our specialty stores need. They have incorporated both dressy and casual fabrics into the line and the styling is forward and on target."
"We are excited about the "new" Lost and are booking the line going forward."
Hobie buyer Adrienne Collins told me Hobie is relaunching the line as well.
"The new Lost Men's line is a refreshing take on surf lifestyle. The Lost team has rejuvenated the line into a 100% on trend beach lifestyle brand taking inspiration from the kids on the beach," Adrienne said.
"The line is super balanced from printed wovens, to fun tees with sayings, to great textured walkshorts. Their boardshort mix is filled with retro colorways, fresh silhouettes and novelty prints which is exactly what our customer is looking for. All in
all, I am super excited to re-launch the line in our stores."
See Page 2 for more about Lost's new look


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Lambert felt his side were denied a clear penalty in their 2-1 Premier League defeat at Stamford Bridge when Terry appeared to block Gabriel Agbonlahor's header with his arm.
The Villa boss also insists Branislav Ivanovic should have seen red for catching Christian Benteke with his arm, the winning goalscorer instead receiving a booking.
Lambert, speaking about referee Kevin Friend, said: "I spoke to Kevin afterwards, and obviously what is said in there stays in there. But I didn't need to speak to him really.
"It was a clear handball. It's a stone-waller, a clear penalty. I don't care what anyone says, that is a penalty.
"Gabby has won the header and it has hit John's hand. I'm pretty sure if it had been down the other end, it would have been given."
No Mourinho rift
Lambert also played down claims of a rift between himself and Mourinho after heated discussions appeared to take place in the technical area.
The 44-year-old added: "I think there has been a lot made of me and Jose in the technical area. There was the odd little thing, but there was a lot of banter between us.
"The two of us were shouting at referees and officials and everything. I'm not going to go there and lie down, and neither is Jose.
"A lot has been made of me moaning - he does his fair share as well, just to
let you know. It is not a problem. We had a bit of banter between us and I saw him afterwards.
"I like him and he is a brilliant football manager. There was never a problem."