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McClaren go-ahead to recruit Venables for England backroom team
Steve McClaren has been cleared to enlist the help of former England manager Terry Venables when he begins assembling his new coaching staff for the Euro 2008 qualifiers.
Materazzi joins Zidane as target of Fifa inquiry
Fifa has announced that its enquiry into Zinédine Zidane's World Cup final headbutt will also look into what was said to the French captain by Marco Materazzi.
Hoggard stays off the pace despite whiffs of oxygen
Cricket: Matthew Hoggard entered an oxygen chamber in his race to be fit for England's opener against Pakistan after suffering the hand wound inflicted by the boot of teammate Tim Bresnan.
Front page
Sport England offering too little to tempt Brady
Digger: Birmingham City managing director Karren Brady has been asked by Sport England to replace Roger Draper as Chief executive, although the money on offer is over £100,000 less than her current salary.
Sport England offering too little to tempt Brady
Digger: A leading head-hunter has described Sport England's attempts to lure Karren Brady as "embarrassing".
McLaren hurry Montoya on his way to stock cars
Formula one: Juan Pablo Montoya has been released immediately by McLaren only a day after announcing that he would leave for American Nascar racing in 2007.
Stories p2
There will be winners as well as losers after Italian corruption verdict
Allowing the elephant to sit a little longer in the front-room, the verdict on the Italian match-fixing scandal has been delayed until later this week to enable World Cup celebrations to continue.
Hasselbaink happy to help Bent prosper
Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink declared he felt like a 19-year old in a 34-year old's body after completing his move to Charlton Athletic on a one-year deal.
Real in for Cannavaro
Fabio Cannavaro is close to following Fabio Capello to Spain after Real Madrid revealed they are close to signing Italy's World Cup-winning captain.
Stories p3
Newcastle short on fire power as Roeder attempts to reap benefit from an early kick-off
Newcastle misfit Albert Luque will be Glenn Roeder's only fit striker for the Magpies' opening Intertoto Cup match against Lillestrom on Saturday.
Huth deal stalls as Hamann dumps Bolton for City
Robert Huth's £5m move to Boro has hit a snag, while Didi Hamann left Bolton just 90 minutes after his transfer there was announced.
Stories p4
Argyle to face Real Madrid
Ian Holloway's Plymouth Argyle will play Real Madrid in Austria next week as thanks for agreeing to move out of Fabio Capello's favoured training camp.
Brazil still the best, says Ronaldo
Despite recent evidence to the contrary, Ronaldo reckons he and his Brazilian pals are still the best team in the world.
Stories p5
Doubt over South Africa 2010
South Africa could lose hosting rights to the next World Cup after Fifa officials voiced serious concerns at their lack of preparation for the tournament.
Kirkland given lifeline by Jewell
Liverpool have offloaded injury-jinxed Chris Kirkland to Wigan on a six month-loan deal despite Paul Jewell's concerns over the goalkeeper's fitness.
Ricksen checks in to London clinic after altercation on flight
Glasgow Rangers defender Fernando Ricksen has admitted himself to the Sporting Chance Clinic following a drunken incident on the team's flight to Johannesburg.
Sour English stereotypes linger amid the flag-waving
David Conn: not everyone enjoyed the World Cup party that came cloaked in the millions of St George's crosses fluttering across England last month.
Stories p6
Should riders' radios be banned from the Tour?
Big debate: Marc Madiot and John Lelangue argue the merits of maintaining constant radio contact with riders to impart tactics and information.
Stories p7
First maximum man John Spencer dies aged 71
Snooker: John Spencer, three times world champion and the first player to record a maximum 147 break, has died aged 71.
Pakistan's quicks get into the swing with tennis balls and electrical tape
Take one tennis ball and smother it in electrical tape. Osman Samiuddin reveals the training tool behind a long line of world class Pakistani pace bowlers.
Prince makes history as South Africa's first non-white captain
Cricket: Ashwell Prince will become the first non-white captain in South Africa's history when he leads the side in their two-Test series in Sri Lanka.
Lumb steals Flintoff's thunder
Twenty20 Cup: Andrew Flintoff top scored for Lancashire but was less successful with the ball, going for three consecutive boundaries to Michael Lumb in his second over.
Stories p8
Harmison returns with three extra pairs of boots to fill
Steve Harmison returns to the scene of his finest hour against Australia last summer but the attack he leads will have a much less threatening look to it this time, writes Lawrence booth.
Crowe bounces the ICC over its policing of bowling actions
Cricket: Former New Zealand skipper Martin Crowe has criticised the ICC for allowing suspect bowling actions to creep into the game, with pointed reference to Sri Lankan spinner Muttiah Muralitharan.
Wessels backs Panesar's mental toughness to overturn comic image
Cricket: Northants coach Kepler Wessels has backed Monty Panesar to overcome taunts about his fielding and prove he is worth his place in the England side.
Stories p9
Freire wins by a head to bid farewell to the flat
Stage nine: Here come the mountains. Spain's Oscar Freire edged out Autralia's Robbie McEwan by a wheel rim in the last flat stage before the Tour goes vertical.
Beijing bonus in Radcliffe's pregnant pause
Athletics: Former world 10,000 metres champion Liz McColgan says Paula Radcliffe's pregancy will be a welcome break ahead of the Beijing Olympics.
Stories p10
Spencer lagging in title defence
Pontefract: Jamie Spencer ended his afternoon's work 20 winners behind championship rival Ryan Moore after drawing a blank from his three rides.
Soviet Song tuned up for midsummer turn on centre stage
Ron Cox salutes the classy mare who is primed to get Newmarket's three-day July Meeting off to a starry start.
Crunch day for Fallon in appeal over suspension
Horse racing: An appeal board meets this eveing to rule on Kieren Fallon's appeal against his ban from British racing until he has faced trial for conspiracy to defraud Betfair customers.
Stories p11
Snuffed out - Zizou's legacy in just seven seconds
Simon Hattenstone can still make no sense of Zinédine Zidane's moment of madness in Berlin.

subset: commoncrawl


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Health Service Journal
22 March 2012
View all stories from this issue.
£1.1bn Barts merger gets Lansley sign-offThe health secretary has approved the merger of three London hospital trusts to create an organisation with an estimated turnover of £1.1bn.
Alcohol blamed for surge in liver deathsDeaths from liver disease in England have jumped 25 per cent with alcohol the major cause, men the biggest victims and fatalities more prevalent in the North, new statistics have revealed.
Ali Parsa on why collectively we are strongerSir Michael Lyons quite rightly picks up on the changing nature of NHS management. This is as much true of the NHS as it is of the wider public and private sectors.
Analysed: acute reconfiguration in North West LondonHSJ Local Briefing is our new in-depth analysis of the key issues facing the NHS's major health economies. This week: acute reconfiguration in north-west London.
Call for food advert watershedAdverts for food which is high in fat, sugar and salt should not be broadcast before the 9pm watershed, according to the public health minister for Scotland.
Central Manchester FT ranked among worst in 2011 NHS staff surveyWORKFORCE: The foundation trust has remained ranked among the worst in the England for more than a third of the measures tracked by the annual NHS staff survey, the newly published 2011 results show.
Central Manchester FT takeover of Trafford Healthcare cleared for 1 AprilSTRUCTURE: The trust's takeover by Central Manchester University Hospitals Foundation Trust has been cleared to go through at the end of this month, the acquiring trust reported this afternoon.
Chesterfield Royal closes wards due to NorovirusPERFORMANCE: The trust has had to close adult inpatient wards due to Norovirus.
Ciarán Devane: patients must be able to join the conversationIt feels like an age ago now, but when many of us attended the various incarnations of the NHS listening exercise, the cry of the health charities was about ensuring the patient voice was heard in the reforms. We had a couple of serious concerns.
CQC criticises service delays for disabledDisabled children and their families sometimes wait for up to a year for aids such as wheelchairs, according to the health regulator.
Doctors to take on coalition MPs at next electionA group of NHS doctors plan to field candidates against high-profile coalition MPs at the next general election in protest at controversial government health reforms.
Doncaster and Bassetlaw appoints clutch of new directorsWORKFORCE: Doncaster and Bassetlaw Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust has appointed four new executive directors.
East of England Ambulance will provide Norfolk's out-of-hours serviceFINANCE: East of England Ambulance Service Trust is to continue to provide GP out-of-hours services in Norfolk.
Evaluating evidence from integrated care pilotsErnst and Young's Richard Lewis and Rand Europe's Martin Roland and Tom Ling evaluate 16 integrated care pilots begun in 2009, and what the evidence can tell us about integrating care in mainstream services today.
Exclusive: government confirms strict new terms for FT property transfers"Onerous" terms are being imposed on foundation trusts looking to take ownership of the community service estate, according to the latest proposals.
Exclusive: property company expected to cover costs by raising rentsThe new NHS property company is set to take over a core portfolio worth at least £1.7bn, HSJ can disclose.
Exclusive: regulator mulls new squad of fixers for most-troubled trustsStruggling foundation trusts may be forced to take on new Monitor troubleshooters who will advise trust boards and inform the regulator about weak board members, HSJ has discovered.
Felicity Cox takes the top job at Bedfordshire and LutonWORKFORCE: Felicity Cox is to take over as PCT cluster chief executive at NHS Bedfordshire and Luton.
Fewer staff would recommend NHS jobThe proportion of NHS staff who would recommend their organisation as a place to work is steadily dropping, latest survey results reveal.
From the BBC to the NHS, can public sector reform ever please everyone?As the general public increasingly demands honesty and transparency from public sector leaders, Jennifer Taylor talks to former BBC Trust chair Sir Michael Lyons to find out how he tackled the issue.
FTN fails to appoint new chief executive after second batch of interviewsThe Foundation Trust Network has failed to appoint a new chief executive after interviewing a second group of candidates earlier this month.
George Eliot off target on surplusFINANCE: George Eliot Hospital Trust has reported an £8,000 surplus - £842,000 worse than planned and in psite of year-to-date income being £1.3m higher than expected.
George Eliot Trust awards itself amber-red governance ratingPERFORMANCE: George Eliot Hospital Trust's self-assessed governance risk rating for quarter four is amber-red, after the trust missed targets on C difficile and accident and emergency care.
Getting ahead: tips for emerging medical leadersDr Oliver Warren and Dr Emma Stanton share their tips for emerging medical leaders.
Go ahead for Middlesbrough neuro centreSTRUCTURE: Planning permission has been granted for a new centre for the support and rehabilitation of people with long term neurological conditions in Middlesbrough.
Health Bill on verge of becoming lawThe government's Health Bill has received its third reading in the Lords, meaning the controversial legislation is on the verge of becoming law.
Health Bill will widen inequalities says experts' 'risk register'The Health Bill will widen health inequalities, increase healthcare costs, reduce quality of care and the lead to the loss of a comprehensive NHS, according to an alternative "risk register" drawn up by the Faculty of Public Health.
Hospital in children's heart care row 'delaying' urgent improvementsSTRUCTURE: A leading hospital has been accused of risking delays to much-needed improvements in children's heart care across England by taking "premature" legal action and "putting a spanner in the works".
How EU procurement directives could impact health service commissioningProcurement proposals put forward by the EU could have significant implications for health service commissioners if they are passed, as Irfan Ullah and Jessica Kohler explain.
How to create an IT solution to support integrated local careHow can you create a "ground up" solution to support integrated care and meet local needs – and can this deliver clinical benefits and cost savings? Sean Riddell offers some advice.
How trusts can get value for money commissioning pathology servicesHSJ looks into the top issues facing CCGs in commissioning pathology services.
How trusts can make radiology reporting world classA new initiative could transform the way trusts manage their radiology reports and deliver substantial efficiency benefits. Charles House and Rhiannon Williams explain.
King's Fund calls for NHS sustainability driveTrusts should be routinely monitored on their progress towards becoming more environmentally sustainable, as well as their financial sustainability, according to a think tank report.
Labour forces emergency Health Bill debateLabour has mounted a last-ditch bid to keep the government's controversial NHS reforms off the statute book after the legislation cleared the House of Lords.
Labour plots service changes through local authoritiesLabour will attempt to link "waste, waits, stresses and strains" in the NHS to the government's reforms, and try to redesign services through the local authorities it runs.
Leaders must now give the NHS a sense of endeavour and purposeBarring an act of god, the Health Bill will receive royal assent in the next few weeks. Its passage has been a bruising experience for all involved and the fierce, polarised battle it inspired will leave a legacy of bitterness in many.
Liverpool Community Health names new medical directorWORKFORCE: The trust has appointed Craig Gradden, currently of Aintree University Hospitals, as medical director.
Manchester CCGs to take on acutes with united commissioning pactSTRUCTURE: Greater Manchester's clinical commissioning groups are developing a pact to work collectively after April 2013, to ensure they are strong enough to deal with powerful hospital providers.
Matt Tee on closing the dealIn the middle of October 2010, after negotiations stretching long into the night, and following weeks of speculation about how tough the government was going to be with the BBC, the Department for Culture, Media and Sport announced it had hammered out a settlement.
Media Watch: racket over locum's pay packetThe Sunday Telegraph led the pack this week with a story about locum doctors costing trusts up to £20,000 a week.
Mental health trust set to leave litigation schemeA trust providing mental health and community services looks set to be the first in England to opt out of the NHS Litigation Authority's clinical negligence scheme - while a hospital trust has backed away from choosing a commercial insurer despite also looking for an alternative.
Michael White: is handy Andy Burnham playing the long game?It's not every day that we're spoiled for choice on health-related drama at Westminster, but it happened on Monday afternoon.
Ministers seek 'further advice' on conflict of interest in commissioningMinisters have asked the Co-operation and Competition Panel for advice on how commissioners handle conflicts of interest, following a test case.
Monitor: governors should step in earlier to address problemsMonitor's chief operating officer has told foundation trust governors they should step in earlier if there are quality problems at their trust.
Neurological care 'hit by lack of leadership'A lack of leadership has hampered the health service's plans to improve the care services for people with neurological illnesses, according to the public accounts committee which has called for a neurology tsar to be appointed.
New chief executive to lead integrated future for YeovilSTRUCTURE: Yeovil District Hospital Foundation Trust has appointed a new chief executive with experience of running community services as it shifts its focus to delivery of an integrated range of services.
New Morecambe Bay chair reports gulf between clinicians and managersWORKFORCE: The newly-installed chairman of University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay this week said he had found a "massive gulf" between clinicians and managers at the troubled foundation trust.
New NHS bodies face recruitment challenge, government toldNational bodies being set up as part of the government's NHS reforms risk being unable to attract good enough leaders due to declining pay, terms and conditions, experts have warned.
New tools for new commissioners: an HSJ special supplementThis week's exclusive 28-page commissioning supplement brings a range of key topic articles to HSJ's audience that will help commissioners to achieve more in their role.
NHS reform row 'not over', warn healthcare leadersThe high profile row over the government's NHS reforms will persist despite its Health Bill finally becoming law, healthcare leaders predict.
Norfolk plans integrated approach roll out for emergency admissionsSTRUCTURE: Integrated care pilot schemes in Norfolk have had significant impact in containing emergency admissions, according to a local analysis.
North Bristol Trust plans private patient unitNorth Bristol Trust is seeking a commercial partner to build and run a stand-alone private patient unit next to its new private finance initiative hospital.
'Our vital out of hours services are being sidelined'In the first of our new monthly leadership interviews, GP and out of hours pioneer Mark Reynolds outlines his concerns for the future of evening and weekend services to Daloni Carlisle.
Parking fees raised by 28pc of trustsMore than a quarter of hospital trusts have increased car parking charges for patients and visitors, according to new data.
Pay freeze fails to prevent trust overspend on wagesThe NHS pay freeze has failed to prevent acute hospitals from running up an estimated £300m year-to-date overspend on wage bills, an HSJ investigation has revealed.
Philippa Slinger confirmed as Heatherwood and Wexham Park CEOWORKFORCE: Philippa Slinger has been appointed as permanent chief executive of Heatherwood and Wexham Park Foundation Trust.
Physicians vote to reject the Health BillPhysicians have overwhelmingly voted to condemn the Health Bill in its current form, but are split on whether it should be improved or scrapped.
Plans will see A&Es cut in NW LondonConsultation plans on the future shape of accident and emergency services in north west London will be outlined this summer, with around three departments likely to close as a result.
RDASH foundation trust appoints medical directorsWORKFORCE: Rotherham, Doncaster and South Humber Mental Health Foundation Trust has appointed a medical director and associate medical director.
Readers' Letters – 22 March 2012An open letter to David Cameron, unmet need and understanding mental health.
Regional salary gaps evident as George Osborne confirms local payHSJ has obtained new evidence of salary disparities within and between regions as the government prepares to introduce local pay rates.
Rising demand leads to rising agency spend at George EliotWORKFORCE: High levels of demand has led to a rise in demand for agency staff at George Eliot Hospital Trust.
Royal Devon almost escalated over infection performancePERFORMANCE: Poor performance against C difficile limits led Monitor to consider whether Royal Devon and Exeter Foundation Trust was in significant breach of its authorisation.
Sally Gainsbury: saving £20bn is only half the storyThe worst-kept secret in NHS management emerged earlier this week: the need to make annual 4 per cent efficiency savings is not just for this spending review period, it is pretty much forever, or at least for the foreseeable future.
Serco is preferred bidder to take over Suffolk community servicesPrivate sector outsourcing giant Serco has been selected as preferred bidder to take over nearly all NHS community services in Suffolk in a deal worth £140m to the company over three years.
Sharp fall in staff satisfaction ranking for Alder HeyWORKFORCE: The foundation trust fell more than 10 places in the national rankings for staff job satisfaction, the latest annual NHS staff survey has shown.
South Essex £5.1m in surplusFINANCE: South Essex Partnership Foundation trust was £5.1m in surplus at the end of December - slightly ahead of plan.
Stevenage's Lister Hospital plans £38m developmentSERVICES: Former therapies buildings at the Lister Hospital in Stevenage are to be demolished to make way for a planned £19m emergency department and £19m ward block.
Tackling NHS leadership challenges with talent managementIn this austere period, can the NHS afford not to carry out talent management? Martin Powell and colleagues outline their key recommendations.
The legal implications of EU procurement law for the NHSDavid Lock QC looks at the legal lessons for NHS commissioners procuring services.
The seven habits of emerging medical leadersA focus group gathered together to identify the most important qualities consistent across successful leaders in medicine. Oliver Warren and Emma Stanton discuss the findings.
Treasury hints at winners and losers under local payLocal pay bargaining could raise the salaries of staff in regional "hotspots" but parts of the West Midlands, Yorkshire, west Scotland and Wales may lose out, Treasury documents suggest.
Why healthy staff means happier patientsInvesting now in staff health and wellbeing has long-term benefits for NHS organisations - not least through reduced sickness absence and greater motivation. We find out how employers can embed this.
Worcestershire's stroke performance a 'concern'PERFORMANCE: NHS Worcestershire's performance on a stroke target is "of concern" to NHS Midlands and East.
Work begins on Morpeth health centreSTRUCTURE: Work has begun on an £18m health centre in Morpeth, to house two existing GP practices.
York FT must change gatekeeping role, says competition panelThe competition regulator has ruled against a deal between a primary care trust and a hospital which saw the latter refer some patients who it went on to treat itself.


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Top 10 Chrono Trigger Music Selections
Chrono Trigger, widely considered to be one of the best RPGs of all time, is a Super Nintendo title that combined the genius of Hironobu Sakaguchi, Yuji Horii, and Akira Toriyama into one game. It would be difficult for anyone to be as significant to the development of Chrono Trigger as the creators of Final Fantasy, Dragon Quest, and Dragon Ball. Yasunori Mitsuda managed to do just that by putting his heart and soul into the game's soundtrack. He not only lost forty incomplete pieces to a hard drive crash, but also contracted stomach ulcers and was forced to hand off the final tracks to Final Fantasy composer Nobuo Uematsu. Despite these setbacks, Mitsuda created music that perfectly characterized every environment in the game. With the limited technology available at the time, he managed to compose an unprecedented number of tracks that is still being praised to this day. I had a tough time making this list simply because there is so much great music to choose from. Remember that this article is just my opinion as a fan.
#10: Epoch – Wings of Time
Chrono Trigger Soundtrack- Epoch -Wings of Time-
This music plays whenever you pilot the time-travelling vehicle of the same name. Its upbeat tempo sets a happy mood for exploring the physical world and time itself; it makes you think there must be something new around the next bend, something exciting to discover as you go on this epic adventure.
#9: Schala's Theme
Schala's Theme- Chrono Trigger Music
This fan favorite is one of the more unusual pieces on the soundtrack, with a haunting melody repeating in the background while a multitude of other instruments provoke feelings of melancholy. As the theme for the princess of Zeal, the music foreshadows the fate of that tragic kingdom.
#8: Peaceful Days
Chrono Trigger OST – Peaceful Days
Also known as World Map Theme 1, this theme plays when traveling the map in 1000 A.D. The title matches the music perfectly, with soothing flute and string instruments establishing this time period as the happy home you can always return to in a time of need. All of the other world map themes have a foreboding or sad tone, making this one stand out. Speaking of which…
#7: Wind Scene
Also known as Yearnings of the Wind, this plays on the world map in 600 A.D. It is one of the most popular pieces on the soundtrack and for good reason. The theme's staccato string introduction transitions into a sad, flowing melody that characterizes the dark and misty time period. In the background, there's often a tapping wood block filling in the gaps between the notes.
#6: Time of World Revolution
Chrono Trigger Music – Time of World Revolution
The battle music for the second phase of the final boss, this energetic piece pumps you up for the climactic final battle. At first it has a foreboding build up to the pipe organ chords; then the trumpet takes over to deliver a powerful solo. The electronic beat in the background plays throughout most of the track gives it a unique sound that few other pieces have. There's even a recurring motif, with parts of "Wind Scene" playing amidst the other instruments.
#5: Battle with Magus "…The black wind howls…" – Magus
Chrono Trigger Music – Battle with Magus
Also known as Magus Confronted, this popular track plays as blue flames light the Fiendlord Magus before the battle. One of the best elements of this piece is not the music itself, but the creepy wind sound effect that plays near the beginning. That's not to say the music is bad. On the contrary, the upbeat tempo sets the mood for this highly anticipated and difficult battle. This theme has been remixed and performed by fans dozens of times. It's not as complex of a composition as, say, "Time of World Revolution," yet it's simplicity gives the melody that much more power.
#4: To Good Friends
Chrono Trigger OST – To Good Friends
Also known as the Epilogue Theme, this track combines the innocent chimes of a music box with the beauty of piano and wind instruments. It's a sad piece signaling the departure of friends, but also holds the happy memories of times shared and the hope of seeing each other again someday.
#3: Frog's Theme
Chrono Trigger Music – Frog's Theme
As the main theme of one of the coolest characters in video games, this music has been remixed and rearranged by fans and orchestras alike. The developers only play this music when Frog, a knight from the Middle Ages, does something particularly awesome. One particular scene in which he unlocks the power of the Masamune is regarded as one of the most iconic moments in the game. Though the track itself is quite short, it embodies the bravery of Frog and his quest for justice.
#2: Chrono Trigger
Chrono Trigger Main Theme ~Orchestra Version
This track is the main theme of entire game, playing during several significant plot points. It's exciting and adventurous, befitting the epic scope of the game. Years after the release of Chrono Trigger, Mitsuda said that though the title piece was "rough around the edges," he maintains that it had "significant influence on my life as a composer." He even used leitmotifs of the main theme in other tracks to create a sense of consistency in the score. This orchestra version of the main theme was released in an album that came with pre-orders of Chrono Trigger for the Nintendo DS. The full orchestra enhances the majestic quality of the original, making me wish every Chrono Trigger track could get be orchestrated.
#1 To Far Away Times
Chrono Trigger OST – To Far Away Times Theme
Also called the Ending Theme, this beautiful piece of music shows how emotionally invoking video game music can be even when constrained by limited technology. I almost put this track at number two, but even the main theme doesn't impact me as much as this music. Mitsuda originally attributed "To Far Away Times" to inspiring dreams. He later attributed this song to an idea he was developing before Chrono Trigger, reflecting that the song was made in dedication to "a certain person with whom I wanted to share a generation." After contracting stomach ulcers, Mitsuda returned to watch the ending with the rest of the staff, crying upon seeing the finished scene. There are multiple fan versions of this piece online that are great, but none of them can compete with the beauty of the original. This is the perfect music to end your epic quest across time.
Honorable Mentions: Corridors of Time, Kingdom Trial, The Brink of Time, Memories of Green, Lavos's Theme, and At the Bottom of the Night.
And that's my Top 10 Chrono Trigger Music! Please leave comments on your favorite Chrono Trigger tracks and praise the musical genius of Yasunori Mitsuda. All rights to Chrono Trigger belong to Square Enix Co., Ltd. Now enjoy this bonus track, a wonderful orchestrated medley from the Chrono Trigger Orchestra Extra Soundtrack.


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District Attorney wants new deputy
Special courts demand special focus, more time, Chostner says
The 10th Judicial District Attorney Jeff Chostner wants another attorney on staff next year.
Chostner submitted his preliminary, $3.8 million budget to the Pueblo Board of County Commissioners Thursday, saying the biggest change from the 2014 ledger is the addition of a new prosecutor who would handle the new specialty courts coming online.
Chostner currently is developing a veterans court and is operating a behavioral health court that was started by his predecessor, Bill Thiebaut.
Some time next year, Chostner wants to implement a drug court and told commissioners that the case loads anticipated in the three courts will require a dedicated deputy district attorney.
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Annual Good Friday collection to support Christians in Holy Land
Catholic World News - March 01, 2012
In an annual appeal for the Catholic churches of Jerusalem and the Holy Land, the prefect of the Congregation for Oriental Churches notes that "every Christian finds himself at home in that city and in that land."
Each year the Church throughout the world takes up a collection on Good Friday for the support of the churches in the Holy Land. That support, writes Cardinal Leonardo Sandri, is "all the more necessary today, as we share the Holy Father's preoccupation 'for the people of those countries where hostilities and acts of violence continue, particularly Syria and the Holy Land.'"
"We have the duty to restore the spiritual patrimony which we have received" from the Christian communities that have endured for over 2,000 years in the Holy Land, Cardinal Sandri reasons. At a time when Christians are in severe need, and the emigration of young Christians threatens the future of the Church's presence in the Holy Land, such support is urgently needed, he says. Cardinal Sandri's letter requesting support for the Good Friday collection was sent to bishops throughout the world, together with a report from the Franciscan Custody of the Holy Land detailing the work that has been done, or is now planned, to restore churches and shrines and encourage Christian pilgrimages.
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Former Naples Councilman Fred Sullivan Jr. dies at 87
Frederick Sullivan Jr., a former Naples City Council member and U.S. Navy veteran died April 4. He was 87.
A Massachusetts native, Sullivan moved to Naples with his wife in 1985 after 28 years with the New England phone company Bell System. He served in several civic roles in Naples, including two terms on City Council from 1990 to 1998.
Fellow council members remembered Sullivan as an upstanding civil servant who listened to all sides of an issue but was not afraid to express his own opinion.
"He'd let you know if he had something to say," said Councilman Bill Barnett, who served with Sullivan in the early 1990s.
Barnett said Sullivan was an unsung hero during the redevelopment of Fifth Avenue South in the 1990s, but not one to brag about his contributions.
"There were no airs about him at all," Barnett said. "He was someone you could meet and you immediately liked."
Former Vice Mayor Johnny Nocera served on City Council with Sullivan in 1996 and described him as an honest man, respected by citizens and city officials.
"He was a straight-up guy," Nocera said.
Nocera said Sullivan was also a religious person having served as a member of the Knights of Columbus, the world's largest Catholic fraternal organization.
"He worked hard in that organization to do the right thing," Nocera said.
Sullivan is survived by his wife Mary of 61 years, his six children — three sons and three daughters — and 15 grandchildren.
A memorial Mass will be held at St. Ann's Catholic Church in downtown Naples on Monday, April 29 at 10:30 a.m.
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The Atlantic Ocean's largest recorded tropical storm is bearing down on the Northeast.
Unions may be dying off in the workplace. But could they make a difference on the bus?
For almost two-thirds of us, the American Dream is a virtual impossibility.
And that's the "conservative estimate," according to a Johns Hopkins engineer.
As Sandy bears down on the East Coast, some of the biggest cities in America come to a virtual standstill.
Our weekly roundup of the most intriguing articles about cities and urbanism we've come across in the past seven days.
A Philadelphia man cruises around with his cat on his shoulder.
The green is only a second long.
These gas stations do a better job than most at catching the eye of the weary driver.
The "Frankenstorm" approaches.
China's proposed car-free city for 80,000 is intended to become a prototype.
Millions of Muslims converge on the Saudi Arabian city.
The mapping service's sherpas are on the trail, backpack topped with the camera orb in tow.
Transit consultant Jarrett Walker explains how a network built on connections will benefit Auckland, New Zealand.
Photos of beautiful autumnal scenes from around the world.
It might take a minute to figure out that something's wrong with this short film.
The story of how this urban asset was re-purposed holds truths for cities engaged in similar transformations.
Texas master-planned community The Woodlands still isn't interested in becoming a city, and they have a strong case.
Towns in the Netherlands are actually planning to try this out.


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For the past decade, Tony, a Siberian-Bengal tiger, has lived in a small cage at the Tiger Truck Stop in Grosse Tete, Louisiana. He is constantly assaulted by the noise of the close highway and the fumes of the idling trucks. He is alone in the cage and often taunted by the customers at the stop. Tony has spent the last 10 hot and humid Louisiana summers without a pool of water to cool himself in or the plants, logs and other stimuli that normal tigers would enjoy.
Thanks to over 67,000 signatures from dedicated Care2 members and over 10 petitions started to help free Tony, his long and difficult life in the truck stop cage will soon come to an end. Petitions like "Free Tony the Tiger from His Truck Stop Cage" and "Save Tony the Tiger From His Truck Stop Cage" gained thousands of signatures, showing Louisiana that Tony needs to be freed.
Recently, the East Baton Rouge District Court granted the Animal Legal Defense Fund's (ALDF) request for a permanent injunction that will prevent the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries from renewing the permit that allows the owner of the truck stop to display Tony.
When the permit ends in December of 2011, ADLF hopes to work with the Department of Wildlife and Fisheries to find a place where Tony can live in comfort, away from the smog and noise of the truck stop.
A press release from ADLF's website stated:
"Today, the law was upheld in the state of Louisiana, which has explicit regulations designed to protect tigers like Tony," says ALDF Executive Director Stephen Wells. "It is an incredible victory for ALDF, the tens of thousands around the world who have supported this campaign, and most of all, for Tony. We eagerly look forward to the day that he leaves behind the noise and fumes of the Tiger Truck Stop for a new life of freedom that he has never known."
Tony's life will soon dramatically change for the better and Care2 is proud that our caring and compassionate members took action to help make that change happen.
Related Stories:
Will New Initiatives Save Tigers From Extinction?
Chinese Tiger Farms Threaten Endangered Species (Video)
Tiger Escapes from Florida Zoo (Video)
Read more: animal welfare, louisiana, success story, tony the tiger, truck stop tiger
Photo Credit: Keith Roper via Flickr
Where is Tony now?
has tony been released yet?
In many ways Tony is an icon for his species. With an estimated 15,000 tigers in various forms of captivity in the USA alone, and most tigers on the planet today living as pets or in private collections in the southern United States, perhaps a wider campaign is called for. Meanwhile, Tonys wild cousins are on the brink of extinction, with poaching, persecution and habitat loss being major threats, while governments throughout the world turn a blind eye. While there are gallant efforts to save the species, it is likely that those with the real power will simply allow the wild tiger to go down to extinction in the next 10 - 20 years through a toxic mix of inertia, complacency and corruption. Somehow we have to make them take action. NOW.
Don't look away and sigh with relief yet. This is what people with bad intentions wait for. We have to keep vigilante for Tony or when the attention dies down he may get stuck where he is.
"The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated... I hold that, the more helpless a creature, the more entitled it is to protection by man from the cruelty of man"
-- Mahatma Gandhi (1869 - 1948)
Teach your children well... Stephen Stills
"When I despair, I remember that all through history the way of truth and love have always won. There have been tyrants, and murderers, and for a time they can seem invincible, but in the end they always fall. Think of it...always."
Mohandas K. Gandhi
I am so glad
Great news if it happens and about time, because of the lack of positive action by the authorities responsible in the past I will not be holding my breath, tomorrow would not be a day to soon for Tony to be moved, if and when it happens I will celebrate along with everybody else because it will be a victory for compassion and common sense.
Please don't forget to show us the film with his release!
Thank you for this great news. However, Will Tony be released soon?? We all need to know.
We have cried for Tony and want him free asap.
Disclaimer: The views expressed above are solely those of the author and may
not reflect those of
Care2, Inc., its employees or advertisers.
Courageux, merci Laura
Problem on this page? Briefly let us know what isn't working for you and we'll try to make it right!


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You are hereby summoned and required to file an Answer in writing to
the attached petition with the Clerk of the Carbon County Court
Complex, 149 East 100 South, Price, Utah 84501 and to serve upon, or
mail to the petitioner at 116 Shuman, East Carbon, Utah 84520, a copy
of said answer, within 20 days if you are served in the State of Utah,
or within 30 days if you are served outside the State of Utah, after
service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to do so, judgement of
default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said
Petition, which has been filed with the Clerk of the above-entitled
Court. You can obtain a copy of the Verified Petition by writing to
the clerk of the court at Carbon County Court Complex, 149 East 100
South, Price, Utah 84501. READ THESE PAPERS CAREFULLY. These papers
mean that you are being sued for divorce.
DATED this 2nd day of September, 2011.
Published in the Sun Advocate September 8, 15, 22 and 29, 2011.


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Team Marie - Frances Saldana's Page
I have lived through three generations of Huntington's Disease (HD). The father of my children inherited HD from his mother. She lost the battle to HD at the age of 46. The father of my children also lost the battle to HD at the age of 42.
As fate would have it, all three of my children inherited this devastating and fatal disease. My youngest daughter, Marie, went to heaven at the age of 32. Her brother and sister, Michael and Margie are severely debilitated by the disease but still battling this killer disease. Their current state is simply a mere semblance of who they used to be, although their love for us and our love for them remains strong and intact.
It is this love that gives my the courage to keep fight and to one day see how their "good fight" and their suffering was not in vain. Only in finding a treatment or a cure can this be realized.
Please join me, my beloved angels, and other HD families in fighting this devasting disease. Join "Team Marie" and help us to make this THE LAST GENERATION OF HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE. Thank you.
Frances Saldana


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Written Answers. - State Examinations.
Wednesday, 28 March 2001
Dáil Eireann Debate
188. Mr. O'Shea asked the Minister for Education and Science his views on the concerns of leaving certificate and junior certificate students in Tramore, County Waterford; and if he will make a statement on the matter. [9317/01]
Minister for Education and Science (Dr. Woods): I assure the Deputy and all students and their parents that the 2001 certificate examin[1067] ations will proceed without any diminution in either the integrity or validity of the examinations.
As I have already indicated, the results of the examinations may issue later than usual if delays are experienced during the marking process. Some delay may be unavoidable in the case of [1068] the junior certificate. The priority will be to ensure that standards are maintained. It is essential that the high reputation enjoyed by our public examinations continues and that public confidence in the examination system is preserved. As the Deputy may know, discussions are at an advanced stage in the Labour Court. A successful outcome to these talks would be helpful.
|Last Updated: 10/09/2010 22:51:00
|Page of 139


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2012 Lexus GS 350 F Sport - Overseas
Filed under: Lexus, GS, lexus gs, F-Sport, luxury, GS 350, sema, lexus f sport, lexus gs f sport, gs f sport, family, enthusiast, lexus gs 350, lexus gs 350 f sport, 2011 sema, gs 350 f sport
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Out of the rumour mill and onto the merry-go-round, reports of a top-shelf V8 version of the Lexus GS are back in the press this week. A new...
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Voices of Hope at Symphony Hall
Thank you for visiting my fundraising page! As some of you may know, I'm performing in a concert to support Voices of Hope, a charity that provides financial assistance towards cancer research. Having many people in my life that have been affected by cancer, I thought this would be the best way for me to support putting an end to this horrible disease. We will be performing at Symphony Hall in Boston on September 17th for what will prove to be an emotional, enlightening, and "hopeful" evening of song, dance and inspiration. If you are interested in attending, please email me privately.
I can't thank you enough for supporting me and this organization in our quest to put an end to cancer.
Donating through this website is simple, fast and totally secure. It is also the most efficient way to support my fundraising efforts.
Many thanks for your support -- and don't forget to forward this to anyone who you think might want to donate too!
Much Love,


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Weekly Brief: New Round of Layoffs Hit Law Firms
Abu Hamza's Lawyer: I'm Interested in Talking About a Plea Deal
A recent D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals decision narrows the ability of the government to revisit uncharged crimes against a person whose plea has been vacated due to a change in the law....more
In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court held last month in United States v. Davila that a guilty plea does not need to be automatically vacated, regardless of whether there has been prejudice to the defendant, when a...more
This week, former NFL player and Dancing With the Stars contestant Chad "Ochocinco" Johnson learned an important lesson that all litigants and their attorneys must remember: court decorum matters. Johnson appeared in a...more
March 14 (Bloomberg Law) -- Bloomberg Law's Lee Pacchia runs through the legal news for the week. New Jersey-based Archer & Greiner PC is the latest law firm to announce layoffs of attorneys and staff. Also, counsel for...more
This week, the Treasury Department released the Final Rules for FATCA -- the agency regulations that work to implement and enforce the Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act...more
Jeremy Schneider, a lawyer appointed by a Manhattan federal judge to represent alleged al Qaeda member Abu Hamza, says he's interested in speaking to prosecutors about a plea deal. He declined to say whether his client would...more
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Raymond Chen's post today started me thinking about "Last Check-in Chicken" again. Back in the says when we were close to shipping Windows Vista, I wrote about "Last Check-in Chicken". What I didn't mention was who ultimately won the game for Windows Vista.
It turns out that the very last change to Windows Vista was actually made by one of the developers on the sound team.
When you reach the last few days of a project, the bar for taking changes is insanely high – the teams which approve changes to the product get increasingly more conservative about taking changes – every change taken is an opportunity for regression and resets some amount of the testing which has gone before. So the number of bugs that are accepted towards the end of a product gets smaller and smaller. You can think of the ability to take bugs as a series of ever increasingly high barriers – it starts fairly low – just about any bug fix will be accepted into the tree. This is the normal state during most of product development. As time goes on and the team gets closer to shipping, the bug bar gets raised and the bugs that are considered are only those that are going to affect customers directly (as opposed to those bugs found during testing won't necessarily be encountered by customers). Then the bar gets raised again (and again, and again) until eventually it gets to the point where the only bugs that are accepted are "recall class" bugs[1].
The idea behind a "recall class bug" is that it's is a bug that is so bad that we'd be willing to call the manufacturer and pull the product off the assembly line (at a cost of millions of dollars) to fix. These are the worst-of-the-worst bugs, and typically involve major scenarios not working. When the bug bar is at "recall class only", there are typically only two or three bugs that are considered each day across all of Windows and even then most of the bugs brought up to the triage team aren't accepted.
At some point the bug bar gets beyond even "recall class only" – this is when you're REALLY close to being done (typically the last two or three days of a product). Normally builds of the product are done daily because there are one or two "recall class" bugs still being accepted. But eventually all those bugs are fixed and the build team stops doing daily builds because there have been no changes since the previous build. The test team is hard at work doing it's final sign-off of the bits and everybody is on tenterhooks waiting for the final build to come out. When you're at this stage of the product, every once in a while a change comes in that would be really nice to have because it fixes a critical issue with an important scenario, but it's just just not important enough to justify cracking open the bits to take the change. Raymond calls these type of changes "Remora Check-ins". The idea is that if another bug was discovered during the final testing phase that forced us to rebuild the system, we would take these "Remora Check-ins" along for the ride.
In our case, the change we made was a Remora check-in – it was an important bug, but it wasn't important enough to justify resetting the final test pass. But someone else's component had a critical bug that HAD to be fixed and our change came along for the ride (and no, I don't remember exactly what either of the changes were, I just know that our check-in was chronologically the last one made).
Nitpickers corner: None of the information in this post should be particularly controversial – much of what I've described here is software engineering 101. There's always a bar for taking bug fixes in every product – if there weren't, you'd never ship the product (for example, the Mozilla Foundation shipped Firefox version 3.5 today (congrats!) and they still have several dozens of critical bugs active in their database – I'm sure that these are all bugs that didn't meet their bug bar). Heck, there's even a book that's all about the process of shipping NT 3.1 that covers much of this information.
[1] In the past these bugs would be called "Show Stoppers".
Where I work, they're still called show stoppers. SS-class bugs.
== [1] In the past these bugs would be called "Show Stoppers".
I'm SO glad you've stopped calling them that! As someone who's worked in amateur theatre, it's always bothered me when we computer folks use "show stopper" to refer to something BAD.
It's sad that the nitpicker's corner had to follow through over here. It's even sadder that most people can't understand what Mr. Chen and Mr. Osterman are trying to teach or share with us all for our own benefit.
Actually the nitpickers corner showed up here because I was worried about the "Microsoft didn't fix all the bugs in Windows Vista? That explains why it's so crappy" crowd.
Does anyone else remember the furor when the list of bugs that weren't fixed in Win95 was leaked?
Mr. Osterman,
It's all hypocrisy and the open source/linux crowd getting its kicks. I've seen the bug tracks for some of the linux distros and they are actually worse than Windows will ever be.
Rather cool; BTW most of the tags on the left produce 404 errors, such as
As someone who had a last-minute bug fix (that I thought was definitely showstopper-quality) rejected for Firefox 3.0.0 (later addressed in a maintenance release), I can attest that this is indeed a pretty universal practice. :)
Yes, it's SE 101... but sometimes it seems most SEs never took SE 101.... :-(


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Kal Sarpa Dosha
Are you having this Dosha in your horoscope. Check it now free
When all the planets are hemmed between Rahu and Ketu i.e., the moon's
north node and the moon's south node Kalsarpa Yoga is formed. Complete Kal
Sarpa yoga is formed only when half of the chart is unoccupied by planets.
Even if one planet is outside the Rahu Ketu Axis there is no Kalsarpa
Is your horoscope afflicted with KalSarpa Dosha?
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Tom DeVoursney, 53, faces up to five years in prison if convicted of the charge.
DeVoursney and Dr. Anthony Wilson were both seriously injured on Sept. 18, 2011, when DeVoursney lost control of the Ford GT he was driving on East Sternberg Road in Norton Shores and it crashed into a utility pole. Wilson was a front-seat passenger.
DeVoursney pleaded not guilty to the charge when arraigned June 12 in Muskegon County's 60th District Court. He waived his preliminary examination, which was scheduled for this past Monday, then waived the arraignment scheduled for next Monday in Muskegon County's 14th Circuit Court, a court official said.
The next step is a pre-trial conference in a couple of weeks, the court official said. At that time, it could be determined whether or not to proceed with a trial.
During Monday's hearing, the court lifted the zero-tolerance condition of DeVoursney's bond, Chief Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Brett Gardner said.
"He had already participated in a program and the accident was not related to alcohol or drugs," Gardner explained.
DeVoursney remains free on a $10,000 personal recognizance bond.
His attorney, Eric Boeschenstein, declined to comment.


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Have a nice FALL!
(o^.^o) PIKA PIKA!
The Search Bar is your friend...use it.
Problem? Check here!
Tastyspleen TastyCast
Why CTF4 is bad
yeah, i used the cmd freecam in wolfcam with a demo of a good shot to show how it exactly happened. And that is b.s pika.
Alright, alright, I used a new name for teh movie
So much motion blur. Looks like being drunk
I'll tone the mme_blurframes down a bit, I think i have like 13...
Nice movie, beastly rocket frags I have to say.
And i must say, thank you :>
I would note that some of those frags have been used in previous frag videos...
other then that well done.


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|Health Home
|Health home > HACC home
Home & Community Care (HACC)
The Home and Community Care (HACC) Program provides funding for services which support frail older people, younger people with disabilities and their carers. These services provide basic support and maintenance to people living at home and whose capacity for independent living is at risk, or who are at risk of premature or inappropriate admission to long-term residential care.
This program is funded jointly by the Australian and Victorian governments under the HACC amending agreement of 1998.HACC in transition
After July 2015, funding and management of the HACC Program will be divided between the Commonwealth and Victoria. The Commonwealth will take responsibility for services for people aged 65 and over. The State will take responsibility for services for people under 65 years.
HACC in Victoria
Program manual
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Data collection
Policy, planning & funding
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Last updated: 7 May, 2015
This web site is managed by the Ageing and Aged Care Branch, Mental Health, Wellbeing and Ageing Division of the Victorian State Government, Department of Health, Australia
Copyright | Disclaimer | Privacy Statement | State Government of Victoria Home | Download Help
For general enquiries to the Department of Health telephone 61 3 90960000


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Archive for the 'Veda Orr' tag
Karl and Veda Orr, the first couple of hot rodding
While researching Karl and Veda Orr for the Hot Rod Hero profile in the latest issue of Hemmings Muscle Machines, I noticed something unusual: This power couple had personality enough to jump off the page and played such a critical role in keeping American enthusiasm high for performance cars during World War II, but in all my research, I came across the same three or four photos of the Orrs, none clear or sharp enough to show those big personalities.
That was, until I met Jim Lattin. Jim ended up with the Orrs' photo collection after they both died in the late 1980s and was able to provide me with a few rare and (to my knowledge) unpublished photos of the couple. Unfortunately, they got in just after our deadline, but that just means we get to show them here on the blog first.
For the Orr story, check out the February 2010 issue of Hemmings Muscle Machines, out on newsstands now!
Related – Lost Speed Shops: Bell, Chapel, Orr
Deuce anniversary plans coming together
Plans for the 75th anniversary celebration of the 1932 Ford have picked up steam, with more significant Deuces uncovered and a book set to be released to celebrate the iconic car.
According to the Deuce Diary, Ford's journal of the anniversary celebration, all but 12 of the 75 most significant 1932 Ford hot rods have been discovered and properly identified. The kickoff event of the year-long celebration will showcase as many of the 75 as possible at the Grand National Roadster Show January 26-28 in Pomona, California. Those that remain in hiding include the Balchowsky/Vogel roadster, the Richard Graves phaeton, the Ak Miller roadster, the Veda Orr roadster and the Lynn Yakel five-window. Anybody with information about the missing cars should contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
In addition, the Petersen Automotive Museum has declared Deuce Week for February 19-24, and the Wally Parks NHRA Motorsport Museum will have a special exhibit for the 1932 Ford from February 6-11. For information on both, visit www.deuceweek.com and museum.nhra.com, respectively.
Finally, Robert Genat's newest book, Deuce: 75 Years of the '32 Ford, due to hit bookshelves this month, includes a complete history of the car, including its fame as a hot rod staple. For more information on the 192-page hardcover book, visit www.cartechbooks.com.
(This post originally appeared in the July 27, 2006, issue of the Hemmings eWeekly Newsletter.)


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Audio Foundations
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Everyday Italian: 125 Simple and Delicious Recipesby Giada De Laurentiis
Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments:
In her hit Food Network show Everyday Italian, Giada De Laurentiis shows you how to cook delicious, beautiful food in a flash. And here, in her long-awaited first book, she does the same—helps you put a fabulous dinner on the table tonight, for friends or just for the kids, with a minimum of fuss and a maximum of flavor. She makes it all look easy, because it is.
Everyday Italian is true to its title: the fresh, simple recipes are incredibly quick and accessible, and also utterly mouth-watering—perfect for everyday cooking. And the book is focused on the real-life considerations of what you actually have in your refrigerator and pantry (no mail-order ingredients here) and what you're in the mood for—whether a simply sauced pasta or a hearty family-friendly roast, these great recipes cover every contingency. So, for example, you'll find dishes that you can make solely from pantry ingredients, or those that transform lowly leftovers into exquisite entrées (including brilliant ideas for leftover pasta), and those that satisfy your yearning to have something sweet baking in the oven. There are 7 ways to make red sauce more interesting, 6 different preparations of the classic cutlet, 5 perfect pestos, 4 creative uses for prosciutto, 3 variations on basic polenta, 2 great steaks, and 1 sublime chocolate tiramis—plus 100 other recipes that turn everyday ingredients into speedy but special dinners.
What's more, Everyday Italian is organized according to what type of food you want tonight—whether a soul-warming stew for Sunday supper, a quick sauté for a weeknight, or a baked pasta for potluck. These categories will help you figure out what to cook in an instant, with such choices as fresh-from-the-pantry appetizers, sauceless pastas, everyday roasts, and stuffed vegetables—whatever you're in the mood for, you'll be able to find a simple, delicious recipe for it here. That's the beauty of Italian home cooking, and that's what Giada De Laurentiis offers here—the essential recipes to make a great Italian dinner. Tonight.
The chef and host of Food Network's Everyday Italian introduces the fine art of Italian cuisine in a mouth-watering cookbook that features the best in Italian home cookery, with more than one hundred recipes and variations designed to help cooks create delicious, quick-and-easy, and special dinners. 50,000 first printing.
Spicy Tomato Sauce from Giada de Laurentiis's Everyday Italian
Makes about 1 quart;
Serves 4 over a pound of pasta as a main course
The sauce known as all'arrabbiata—or "in the angry style"—is made with hot red pepper flakes (and sometimes fresh chilies for an extra kick). I like to use the briny elements of olives and capers and skip the fresh chilies, adding depth to the spiciness rather than just more heat. Perfect with penne or rigatoni.
• 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
• 1 small onion, minced
• 2 garlic cloves, minced
• 1/2 cup pitted black olives, coarsely chopped
• 2 tablespoons drained capers, rinsed
• 1/2 teaspoon sea salt, plus more to taste
• Generous pinch of dried crushed red pepper flakes
• 1 28-ounce can crushed Italian tomatoes
In a large skillet, heat the oil over a medium-high flame. When almost smoking, add the onion and garlic and sauté for 3 minutes. Reduce the heat to medium and add the olives, capers, 1⁄2 teaspoon of salt, and red pepper flakes, and sauté for 1 minute. Add the tomatoes and simmer until reduced slightly, about 20 minutes. Season the sauce with more salt to taste. (The sauce can be made 1 day ahead. Cool, then cover and refrigerate. Rewarm over medium heat before using.)
From the Hardcover edition.
About the Author
Giada De Laurentiis is the star of Everyday Italian on Food Network. She attended the Cordon Bleu in Paris, and then worked in a variety of Los Angeles restaurants, including Wolfgang Puck's Spago, before starting her own catering and private-chef company, GDL Foods. The granddaughter of movie producer Dino De Laurentiis, she was born in Rome and grew up in Los Angeles, where she now lives. This is her first book.
Table of Contents
Everyday antipasti — Everyday sauces — Everyday pasta, polenta, and risotto — Everyday entr
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Emma Donoghue talks with Catherine Lu.
Dublin-born Emma Donoghue, a writer of contemporary and historical fiction, talks about the characters, settings and situations that crop up in her new collection of short stories, Astray.
November 13th, 2012 03:18 AM
Emma Donoghue talks with Catherine Lu.
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Armstrong scandal: Cycling is not the only sport with a drugs problem says top footballer
Drugs in big money sports like football & baseball? "It's there; all you have to do is look," says Joey Barton
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Footballer Joey Barton has acknowledged that football has a drugs problem with both recreational and performance enhancing substances.
The admission comes in a surprisingly insightful article on the Lance Armstrong affair from a top player in another sport who is also often in the headlines for the wrong reasons, and coincides with The Sun reporting that more than 100 former footballers are currently serving prison sentences due to their involvement with drugs cartels operating out of Latin America and Continental Europe.
Barton's piece, called 'Armstrong: The Fall of an Iconic Sporting Superstar?' gives food for thought on several levels. First, that it was written by Barton, a player who polarises opinion, much as Armstrong has done.
The former Manchester City, Newcastle United and QPR player is undoubtedly a gifted footballer, but his career to date is better known for the regular episodes of thuggery both against opponents on the pitch and team mates away from it than rather than thoughtful comment pieces on the big issues of the day.
Barton, who currently plies his trade at Olympique de Marseille's Stade du Velodrome, reflects in his piece about how he had been inspired by Armstrong's story of his recovery from cancer to win the Tour de France, and speculates over what might have pushed him to take performance enhancing drugs.
Nothing new there, and he does make some statements with which knowledgeable cycling fans could take issue, but most would agree with his assertion that while "wider usage [of drugs within the peloton] gives Armstrong some mitigation… it cannot make [it] correct, ethical or in the true spirit of fair play.
"There is a dark side to cycling," he says, but moving onto the mot revelatory part of his post, he adds, "I believe that there's a dark side to sport, a side that people neither want to believe or choose to ignore" – and that includes football.
According to Barton, where there is big money involved there will always be rule bending cheating and doping. He links doping to the financial gains to be made in high profile sports such as "baseball, boxing, athletics, NFL, horse racing," and of course football, citing instances of players being involved in drugs scandals, whether recreational or performance enhancing.
"It's there; all you have to do is look," he insists.
"For example, have you ever wondered how some of the top Italian league players have played at such a high level for so long, this is a bunch of players at the top who are (or were, when playing) fast heading towards 40 and running around like someone in their early 30s, and playing up to 80 games each season.
"Nobody, me included, can say that the club or the players are using illegal substance to enhance performance, but it does pose an interesting question, don't you think?
"An England international told me about 'vitamin' injections that the England team were administered during the 1998 World Cup," adds Barton.
"This guy took one before the Argentina game and describes the feeling as though he couldn't run out of energy. Vitamin C, maybe?
"I am not suggesting 'foul play' – but I do think it's important to ask the question. Where there's big money people will bend, manipulate or simply break the rules out of greed.
"My personal experience of drugs tests, as a professional athlete, is that they have only ever taken a urine sample from me. Only urine, in numerous tests over 10+ years of competing at elite level sport," he continues, contrasting his experience with what he has learnt about cycling, "where they frequently test by taking blood from the athletes. Sometimes storing that blood for years.
"I have never had blood taken during my whole career! Although, I would think my urine and that of lots of other footballers, well be stored somewhere."
Adding that "I have never had a hair sample taken," he asks, "Surely, in the most watched sport in the world, where hundreds of millions of pounds exchanged hands ever few months, 'Is taking only urine, literally taking the piss?'"
"The business of sport is no different," he asserts, to what he sees as cheating in other walks of life, whether blatant, such as the actions of some bankers during the financial crisis, the MPs expenses scandal, or more nuanced and arguably within the rules, for example the actions of estate agents, mobile phone companies and energy suppliers.
"The few will always spoil it for the many," he insists.
He goes on to take Nike to task for what he calls its "arrogance to stick by a man whose whole career appears to be built on lies and fraudulent actions. What does this say about one of the world's leading brands? What kind of example does this set the youngsters of today?"
He concludes by noting that donations to Armstrong's Livestrong charity have soared since USADA banned him for life, adding: "I for one though still believe in the inspirational Armstrong story of cancer survivor to battling competitor, a hero of character and hard graft, you can't take that amount of effort away from him. Drugs alone don't make you world champion, you still have to put the work in."
Meanwhile, The Sun reports that according to the charity Xpro, which helps former professional footballers, at least 126 British former footballers – nearly all of them under the age of 25 and men who failed to make the grade in the sport – are serving prison sentences, mostly for drug-related offences including trafficking.
According to Xpro chief executive Geoff Scott, "Drugs are far and away the biggest reason why so many ex-players are now in gaol.
"Some have been dealing drugs worth millions and have connections with drug cartels in Colombia and Holland.
"When one ex-player was arrested police discovered a machine gun and a bag full of more than £100,000 in cash. It's that serious," he said.
According to Xpro, those most vulnerable to succumbing to the temptation of the money offered by drug organisations are players who failed to break through to the top level – and the rewards it brings – after being rejected by their clubs.
The charity says that they are attracted by the promises of easy money and wealth similar to that they may have found through football, while there are also cases of retired players looking to maintain the lifestyle they enjoyed while in the sport.
"We are trying to contact all the ex-players in prison to see if we can help them during their sentences and also when they are released," said Scott.
"As far as we are aware there are 126. But that's the ones we know about and we fear there may be even more."
A report published by the World Anti Doping Agency in 2007 established clear links between criminal organisations and the supply of performance enhancing drugs, and since then both Interpol and national law enforcement agencies have highlighted that the problem is increasing.
The 2004 doping scandal at Cofidis that resulted in David Millar, among others, being banned for EPO use, also had links to recreational drugs, with four riders and a physio being arrested for possession of cocaine.
When the same team's rider Remy di Gregorio was arrested during this year's Tour de France for alleged doping, French press speculation also linked him to a police investigation of a Marseille-based cocaine and performance enhancing drugs trafficking ring.
It would be extremely surprising if footballers weren't being given performance enhancing drugs. They need to be able to run long distances twice a week, sprint and recover quickly, and play even when injured.
There are huge amounts of money involved at the top level.
The football authorities are if anything even less competent than the cycling ones.
posted by Edgeley [243 posts]
15th October 2012 - 14:08
What a silly headline. Of course drugs use is rife in other sports. We've all known that for years. If anything, cycling should be commended for adopting such rigorous testing regimes - lord knows who'd be exposed if other sports were so diligent.
And if you bothered following Joey Barton on Twitter, you'd realise that for all the discipline problems, he actually does come across as an intelligent and insightful chap.
This site, meanwhile, is turning into a great example of churnalism. Less stories, less spurious reviews, more quality writing please!
posted by Yennings [233 posts]
15th October 2012 - 14:46
With Sir Alex banning journalists for just frowning in press conferences and everyone at the FA and the clubs with Bentleys to upkeep I can't see an in depth investigation of football's pharmaceutical secrets anytime soon.
Joey Barton? Last I'd heard he was beating people up outside McDonalds in Liverpool. Pleased to hear he's apparently turned into an angry version of Stephen Fry and is going after The Premiership. He has more money than Kimmage so he might be able to weather the court writs.
Silly me. You're probably right....
posted by MercuryOne [1223 posts]
15th October 2012 - 15:10
Care to point out a "spurious review" Yennings?
As for the headline? You clearly don't understand what headlines are for
Actually one of us does follow him on Twitter
Less know-it-all posturing and more serious commenting please
posted by Tony Farrelly [4201 posts]
15th October 2012 - 15:11
Barton is proper scum and I just wish media outlets would cease giving him a platform.
posted by belgravedave [254 posts]
15th October 2012 - 15:42
Violent footballer in 'says-something-useful' shocker.
In theory, there is no difference between theory and practice, but in practice...
posted by notfastenough [3723 posts]
15th October 2012 - 15:50
Regardless of my comments above I believe in second chances.
Anonymous web commentator in "Let's-be-fair... " shocker.
Maybe we could send John Terry and Ryan Giggs to play for Olympique de Marseille as well. They could come back reading Proust and writing poetry..
Silly me. You're probably right....
posted by MercuryOne [1223 posts]
15th October 2012 - 16:32
Less stories, less spurious reviews, more quality writing please!
That would be 'fewer stories' I feel obliged to point out to someone who cares for writing quality.
Having said that I've learned some time ago that critics of anything on this site are always wrong.
posted by abudhabiChris [698 posts]
15th October 2012 - 17:50
Fishing boats, seagulls...
Football's own Floyd Landis? I wonder if his outbursts could be put down to steroids?
jaunty angle: bikes and communications
posted by ragtag [186 posts]
15th October 2012 - 18:03
Joey Barton is a jumped up buffoon who has wasted what can only be described as a god given gift.
My son, aged 9, plays for Whitley Bay and is in a league with literally over 300 players. Times that by every league in every area and you have 100,000's + 9yr olds playing football and probably only 1% will ever become professional and only 1% of that 1% will reach premiership level.
Thats why he wasted his talent and for me whatever he says goes in one ear and out of the other cos its usually crap
There are no stupid questions, just stupid people.
posted by stumps [3237 posts]
15th October 2012 - 18:18
posted by Karbon Kev [683 posts]
15th October 2012 - 18:51
Schurely schome mishtake:
Olympique de Marseille's Stade du *VelOdrome*
This is a cycling site, after all.
(There are a few other typos if you're interested.)
posted by ColT [266 posts]
15th October 2012 - 20:00
'Top' footballer? Really?
Don't make me laugh. This guy was washed up years ago and is a disgrace to humanity not just football and has no place to make comment on cycling. Should have left him locked up.
Chris D
posted by wingsofspeed68 [60 posts]
15th October 2012 - 20:01
Imagine Joey Barton comparing you to bankers MPs and estate agents. As if poor Lance hasn't suffered enough already.
posted by nadsta [60 posts]
15th October 2012 - 20:06
Less stories, less spurious reviews, more quality writing please!
This is a great informative, analytical piece of writing.
Thanks, road.cc, keep it up.
Sir Velo
posted by Raleigh [1734 posts]
15th October 2012 - 20:49
Barton is a thug, yes.
But he doesn't always appear to be as stupid as many in the media would have us believe.
posted by Brummmie [56 posts]
15th October 2012 - 21:20
Barton is a thug, yes.
But he doesn't always appear to be as stupid as many in the media would have us believe.
Yes and yes. And yes, I expect football is rife with drug use.
posted by OldRidgeback [2586 posts]
15th October 2012 - 21:26
an angry version of Stephen Fry
I'd love to be able to dismiss Barton as a thug but then he does say some interesting things.
Surely, though, drugs will make much more of a difference in some sports than others. If I took PEDs it would almost certainly make me a better cyclist. But I could dope myself up to the eyeballs and never be able to kick a football like Lionel Messi.
Noli porcum linguere
posted by captain_slog [311 posts]
15th October 2012 - 21:46
Cycling has one major problem - doping, which is why it stands out so much. Football has loads of problems - cheating on the pitch (diving and play-acting) financial corruption and match fixing. Doping may well be prevalent but it doesn't have the same resonance or importance as it does within cycling or athletics.
posted by Chuffy [206 posts]
15th October 2012 - 23:24
I like the moral compass of Merseyside, Jimmy Corkhill's take on him...
posted by mcj78 [21 posts]
16th October 2012 - 11:37
Had to laugh at this quote from his blog
"One of my favorite sayings is, 'Its better to be a lion for a day, then a rat for a lifetime.'"
Well he can keep aspiring for that day as a lion but for now he remains a rat
posted by bikingscot [47 posts]
16th October 2012 - 11:41
Aside from the personal attacks (which may or may not be deserved), what he does say is interesting reading - there is obviously a culture of "omerta" in sports where big money is involved. At least cycling is making very public efforts to clean up, and I am inclined to think that the Bradley Wiggins win in TdF is probably indicative of the progress made. Some in the peloton may still be doing stupid things, but the numbers must be in serious decline.
If only some other sports were as open and thorough with their testing and results, what a difference to many things that might make. Sadly, can't see this happening unless huge police pressure and crimilisation of sports doping is introduced.
posted by doc [167 posts]
16th October 2012 - 17:44
huh, there is a major difference between football and cycling, one is a sport which consumes your whole and pushes the body to the limits, the other is football. I would imagine the drugs problem in football is more the recreational side of drugs, football still has a 'beers with da lads' culture. Demanding sports require that your whole life is committed to the sport, eat, sleep, train, that's it and no room for anything like the leisure time footballers seem to have.
posted by surreyxc [49 posts]
17th October 2012 - 10:27
posted by craa22uk [7 posts]
18th October 2012 - 8:29
what's with ye olde spelling of gaol?
One knoweth not. Verily 'tis so in ye original.
posted by Simon_MacMichael [9521 posts]
18th October 2012 - 9:02
Hard to believe nobody has commented on the 'mot revelatory' part of Barton's post.
posted by Ian Turnedge [13 posts]
18th October 2012 - 15:43


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Afghan arrested in airplane disturbance
KABUL (AP) - An Afghan man was arrested after boarding a passenger plane with a knife and trying to kick open a window while the plane was airborne, the Interior Ministry said Monday.
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Body scanners replace metal detectors in tryout at Tulsa airport
Posted By admin On February 18, 2009 @ 2:12 pm In Old Infowars Posts Style,Police State | Comments Disabled
Thomas Frank
USA Today
February 18, 2009
WASHINGTON — For the first time, some airline passengers will skip metal detectors and instead be screened by body scanning machines that look through clothing for hidden weapons, the Transportation Security Administration said Tuesday.
An experimental program that begins today at Tulsa International Airport will test whether the $170,000 body scanners could replace $10,000 metal detectors that have screened airline passengers since 1973. Airports in San Francisco, Las Vegas, Miami, Albuquerque and Salt Lake City will join the test in the next two months, TSA spokesman Christopher White said.
The scanners aim to close a loophole by finding non-metallic weapons such as plastic and liquid explosives, which the TSA considers a major threat. The machines raise privacy concerns because their images reveal outlines of private body parts.
"We're getting closer and closer to a required strip-search to board an airplane," said Barry Steinhardt of the American Civil Liberties Union.
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Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
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