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Articles on this issue "sin"
Here below is the Vatican-provided official English translation of Pope Francis' prepared homily for this morning's Mass on Divine Mercy Sunday in St. Peter's Basilica: *** Saint John, who …read more
God has a memory way deeper than sin. I never thought about Zacchaeus' name before, other than I once knew a family who named a son Zacchaeus, and I recall hoping he wouldn't grow up to be …read more
I really suggest you read thePope's Wednesday audience about Mary, but I would like to reflect on a shorter speech he made the same day. His Holiness spoke to a group of prison chaplains in …read more
Reports that the Vatican has published a new list of the seven deadly sins of modern times that includes littering and economic inequality is simply not true, affirmed the episcopal conference …read more
Hell consists in closing oneself off from the love of God, and sin is the true enemy of the human person, Benedict XVI says. The Pope made that comment on Sunday when celebrating Mass at the …read more
Here is a translation of a commentary by the Pontifical Household preacher, Capuchin Father Raneiro Cantalamessa, on the readings for this Sunday's liturgy. * * * Jesus and Sinners Fourth …read more
Benedict XVI says that the loss of the sense of sin in modern society has been followed by an increase in guilt complexes. The Pope explained that this link shows the human being's need for …read more
Here is the Vatican translation of the address Benedict XVI gave today before reciting the midday Angelus with several thousand people gathered in St. Peter's Square. * * * Dear Brothers and …read more
The loss of the sense of sin and its consequences for humanity will be central themes of the text of this Good Friday's Way of the Cross at the Colosseum. The text for the Stations of the …read more
Grace existed before sin, and "where sin abounds, grace abounds all the more," a Vatican official told a symposium on "Original Sin: An Interdisciplinary Perspective." Archbishop Angelo Amato, …read more

subset: commoncrawl


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I won this spectacular 2 CD set as a spoil of a bet. My wife and I were having after dinner fun at a fellow reviewer's house guessing orchestras, artists, etc, as you do. He played this one hoping to relieve his pain for me guessing the opening few bars of Schoenberg's rarely performed Gurrelieder. Name that tune?!
If I could tell him who was playing, the CD was mine. I guessed the brilliant pianist was either Richter or Weissenberg. Even though I gave two answers, one was correct, so he coughed up.
I assumed incorrectly that the enigmatic Weissenberg was Russian, but my friend was happy to pounce on my mistake and proclaim the virtuoso, Romanian. We were both wrong. Weissenberg was born in Bulgaria in 1929. He died last year as a citizen of France.
And, therein lies the tale of Weissenberg's life. A tale of two or even three artists. These recordings are from early Lumen (a French boutique label) and Columbia LPs (1949 - 55), when Weissenberg was winning competitions and making a name for himself not only as a consummate virtuoso but also as a fine musician. Abruptly, he took a ten year sabbatical teaching and studying. His 'second' performing career was highlighted with recordings for EMI and becoming a favoured collaborator with conducting luminaries such as Herbert von Karajan.
The friend who gave me the CD interviewed Weissenberg in the 90s. He found him incredibly cultured and knowledgeable on many subjects. A very well read, interesting man. This culture is highlighted in the playing on the two CDs of 'The Sigi Recordings (1949 - 1955)'. Sigi was his first name before the sabbatical — he returned to the stage as 'Alexis'.
The sources for these reissues are mono and sound like they were taken from LPs. Audiophiles, do not let this put you off this gem of a release! I listened to the CDs on a standard player and also as FLAC files on a new server/DAC combo I'm reviewing. Heard both ways, the sound has impact and is refined, a few snap, crackle and pops, aside.
The sound may be up for debate, but the performances are not. From a refined Haydn Eb Sonata to wistful Scriabin to probably the finest Liszt B Minor on record, you will be amazed at Weissenberg's filigree technique, his crystalline sound (much maligned in his later recordings– 'cold as ice' — I do not agree), his consistently beautiful tone and delicate touch. Brilliant.
Rarely have I enjoyed piano CDs as much as this set. Each musical era is graced with 'appropriate' interpretations. As such, lovers of great piano playing and audiophiles should make this a must buy. Had I received this set earlier, it would have been considered for Audiophilia's 2012 Star Recording of the Year.
affiliate link
The Sigi Recordings (1949 - 1955) — Alexis Weissenberg
Doremi Records
2 CD set
BACH-LISZT: Prelude & Fugue in A minor, BWV 543
HAYDN: Sonata in Eb major, Hob XVI:52
3 Sonatas: 1: D minor (No. 24); 2: D minor; 3: C# minor (S.R. 21)
CZERNY: La Ricordenza Variations on a Theme by Rode, Op. 33
PROKOFIEV: Sonata No. 3 in A minor, Op. 28 (From old Notebooks)
Suggestion Diabolique, Op. 4 No. 4
SCRIABIN: Etude No. 11 in Bb minor, Op. 8
Nocturne for the Left Hand, Op. 9 No. 2
LISZT: Funérailles
Années de Pèlerinage (Deuxième Année):
- No. 6: Sonetto del Petrarca No. 123
- No. 5: Sonetto del Petrarca No. 104
Sonata in B minor


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Archive for Thursday, September 27, 2007
Vinland CROP Walk to benefit hunger relief
Diane Massey will walk because they walk.
In this case, 'they' are the hungry both in Eudora and worldwide.
Massey is a local organizer of the annual Southern Douglas County Communities Responding to Overcome Poverty Hunger Walk. Registration for the walk begins at 1 p.m. and the charity walk will begin 1:30 p.m. Sunday at Vinland Elementary School, 702 E. 1747 Rd.
The Southern Douglas County walk is open to participants in Baldwin, Eudora, Gardner-Edgerton and Wellsville.
Participants have the option of taking part in either a 5-kilometer or a 10-kilometer walk, Massey said.
"We always have people at the corner with water, and we have someone driving the course to make sure everyone is OK," Massey said.
Donors either give a set amount or ask to be sponsored, Massey said.
This year, the group hopes to raise at least $8,000 for the Church World Service Organization. Last year, more than 100 local walkers helped the CROP Hunger Walk bring in more than $6,000.
The organization supplies funds to local food pantries, including the Eudora Ministerial Alliance Food Pantry at St. Paul United Church of Christ, and to foreign countries. About 25 percent of the funds come back to benefit local pantries, Massey said.
"Personally, I think that's a win-win," Massey said. "Why not if you can help both areas?"
Each year, the organization picks a theme country for the walk, Massey said.
This year, the organization chose Guatemala.
"I think it's close to some people in our congregation because we have had people go to Guatemala on mission trips," Massey said. Massey is a member of the Eudora United Methodist Church.
Some walkers on the route will wear, "We Walk Because They Walk" T-shirts.
The phrase is a reference to those starving in less-developed countries, Massey said.
"They have to walk, and they are carrying large buckets of water on their head, or food or lumber, and they often have to walk long distances just to get water and food," Massey said.
Proceeds from the walks help supply both food and education. In Guatemala, CROP money has helped indigenous people learn how to grow food for their families, build greenhouses and work with irrigation.
The organization also has given money to Americans who were involved in natural disasters like Hurricane Katrina.
Massey has taken part in the CROP Hunger Walk for almost a decade. She has organized it locally for about seven years, she said.
"It's always a learning experience, because it is amazing how much hunger there is even in our own community with all of our food pantries," Massey said. "It seems they are always in need."
For more information about the Southern Douglas County CROP Hunger Walk, call Massey at 542-3110 or visit the Web site www.churchworldservice.org.
Commenting has been disabled for this item.


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Official Partner
Honda Cup
For anyone who hasn't heard my bitching, on the way to NIMM I noticed my clutch was a bit funny... Got to Taupo, parked at the house, enjoyed some brews, moved car in the morning and there was a MASSIVE puddle of brake fluid. At this point, I assumed I had a leak, didn't race, got her home (just) and
NIMM left me with a very sad clutch. Fortunately, I think it is only the slave/MC and not the clutch itself. I managed to score new replacements for under $100 for both so absolutely stoked and they'll go in this weekend.
In the meantime, I decided I hate my whorey mankey shitty number
When I bought my hard top, it was clear the car hadn't had one on it before. I clipped the front latches on, slotted the rear in and google told me it wouldn't come off. The frustrating thing was that every time I went over a bump, it rattled a slight amount. The annoyingness + the scare that the fibreglass
Today, I did this. Because I can.
Front lip is on, took a while when I was trying without the jack. My reasons. Low profile jack doesn't fit under car anymore Some handy dandy 2x4 wood fixed that and made some quick DIY ramps. More pics to come later.
Props to Alex from
About to clean up the garage, working on the car today made me realise
A. Im a messy mofo, and
B. Dirty garages make life hard
So with that in mind, everyone likes pictures.
My soft top has seen better days, its rough as guts, but didnt leak. I decided


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Mass. cop's suspension overturned
Selectmen Chairman Andy Deveau said "The testimony presented came to a clear conclusion that no wrongdoing occurred"
By Katina Caraganis
SHIRLEY, Mass. — Selectmen have overturned the police chief's suspension of a police sergeant accused of misconduct at a Lunenburg restaurant in April while she was off-duty....
Full story: ...
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UFOs Over Midcoast Maine-August-2000
- Uploaded by Ufohunter82 on Jan 5, 2010
- Views: 2503
UFOs Over Midcoast Maine
Witness shot this footage in August of 2000.He had been watching aircraft laying out grids with their contrails one afternoon.He got out the camcorder and did some filming.He switched on the nighvision feature "nightshot" and put on an IR filter to see how the contrails looked. These contrails are now refered to as "chemtrails".
The first part of this video has a few still shots in the IR spectrum and then video of a cloud reacting to a close passing chemtrail. It appears like the cloud is sprouting roots or fingers downward.He zoomed in close to see what He could see and there appeared a slow moving light. The second light zips into view and then they go below the tree line.
He had some former aviation professionals verify these lights as being in the sky and not insects or dust etc. The sky seems to be active still, He's just not quick enough with His camera!


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777X still makes sense in Everett, analysts say
The company will decide where to build its new wide-body jet in three months, Boeing CEO Jim McNerney said Monday at the Dubai Air Show.
Boeing won't learn anything new in that time, but it will give states time to put together incentive packages in their efforts to land the production line, according to industry analysts.
"We have a number of alternatives," McNerney told reporters in Dubai, adding that the goal is to find sites that provide a competitive price and low risk. "We are going through an evaluation right now."
The Machinists union at Boeing voted last week against an eight-year contract extension with benefit concessions, such as trading worker pensions for 401(k) plans, in exchange for placing 777X final assembly in Everett and a $10,000 signing bonus, among other promises.
Boeing representatives reportedly flew to competing sites the day after the vote. Losing the 777X could be a huge blow to Everett, Seattle and the Puget Sound area, where Boeing was founded in 1916.
Possible other locations include South Carolina, Texas, southern California, Utah, Alabama and Georgia.
Building the plane is expected to directly create about 20,000 jobs as well thousands more created indirectly.
Production is slated to start in 2017, with the first plane being delivered three years later, according to Doug Alder, a Boeing spokesman.
"There's no economic argument that I can think of for leaving Puget Sound," said Richard Aboulafia, an aerospace analyst with Teal Group, a Fairfax, Va.-based consultant.
The 777X is hugely important to Boeing's future in the commercial airplane industry, where it faces competition now from Airbus with Russia and China looking to get more market share in the next decade, experts say.
After formally unveiling the plane on the opening day of the Dubai Air Show, Boeing announced airline orders for the 777-8X and 777-9X worth nearly $100 billion at list price.
After Boeing's experience with the 787, which saw three years of delay before the first delivery, the company's margin of error for delivering the 777X is "between zero and none," Aboulafia said.
Everett and Puget Sound offer the least production risk, noting its trained workforce, developed infrastructure and state support, and none of that is going to change in three months, he said.
The company's search window does give other states enough time to put together incentive packages to match Washington's offer to extend tax breaks worth nearly $9 billion along with money for workforce training.
The only location with a comparably skilled workforce, production facilities and shipping capacity is Long Beach, Calif.
The state is constantly "working with Boeing to expand all facets of its activities in California," said Brook Taylor, a spokesman for California's Office of Business and Economic Development.
He declined to comment on any incentive package California might put together to lure Boeing.
"States are going to react very quickly on this," said Scott Hamilton, an aerospace analyst with the Issaquah-based Leeham and Co.
Like Aboulafia, Hamilton said Everett makes the most sense for building the 777X in terms of the economics.
But Boeing leaders' dislike of organized labor could be a bigger factor, he said.
His sources in the company told him that is what drove the company's decision to launch a 787 production line in North Charleston, S.C., Hamilton said. "The economic argument for Charleston wasn't there, according to them."
That could drive their decision on 777X, he said.
Bloomberg News contributed to this report.
Dan Catchpole: 425-339-3454; firstname.lastname@example.com.
Everett Clinic aims to better treat pain Allegiant inspections turn up Boeing MD-80 problems 12:42 p.m. Fed keeps rate at record low; will consider December boost 12:30 p.m. Briefs: EdCC students to travel to NASA's Johnson Space Center Air Force rejects Boeing, picks Northrop for next big bomber Boeing and Lockheed might contest Pentagon's bomber decision
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|Results 101 - 150 of 1962
|1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 >
Kuuranne Tiia T Doping Control Laboratory, United Medix Laboratories Ltd., , Helsinki, - - 2014
In the fight against doping, steroid profiling is a powerful tool to detect drug misuse with endogenous anabolic androgenic steroids. To establish sensitive and reliable models, the factors influencing profiling should be recognised. We performed an extensive literature review of the multiple factors that could influence the quantitative levels and ...
Iwasaki Akiko A Department of Immunobiology, Yale University School of Medicine, 300 Cedar Street, New Haven, Connecticut 06520, - - 2014
Influenza viruses are a major pathogen of both humans and animals. Recent studies using gene-knockout mice have led to an in-depth understanding of the innate sensors that detect influenza virus infection in a variety of cell types. Signalling downstream of these sensors induces distinct sets of effector mechanisms that block ...
Hasan A A Guy's Hospital, - - 2014
An appreciation of dental plaque and the host response provides an essential basis from which to understand the disease process and treatment rationale. This information will help the reader to understand not only the way that plaque may have an impact on oral tissues but also why regular effective cleaning ...
Colon P P Université Paris Diderot, Service d'Odontologie, Hôpital Rothschild, AP-HP, Paris, - - 2014
The therapeutic management of tooth wear lesions does not require the removal of diseased tissue. Nevertheless, diverse etiological factors may be associated with the condition and they could be difficult to eliminate; this has to be considered when planning therapy. Interceptive procedures should be reserved for such situations while regular ...
Thomson W Murray WM Sir John Walsh Research Institute, The University of Otago, Dunedin, New - - 2014
Aim This qualitative study sought to obtain children's accounts of having dental extractions under general anaesthesia (GA). The aim was to gain greater understanding of the physical and psychological impacts from a child's perspective.Method Ten children, aged 6-11 years, maintained a video diary to document their feelings and experiences before, ...
Gough Lesley I LI Public Health England (Cheshire and Merseyside - - 2014
Introduction An evaluation was undertaken to measure the dental health of five cohorts of 5-year-old children living in Halton and St Helens, each cohort having had a different length of time they were exposed to a population dental prevention programme before their fifth birthday.Method The dental health of each of ...
Rodd H H University of Sheffield, School of Clinical Dentistry, Claremont Crescent, Sheffield, S10 - - 2014
Aim This qualitative study sought to obtain children's accounts of having dental extractions under general anaesthesia (GA). The aim was to gain greater understanding of the physical and psychological impacts from a child's perspective.Method Ten children, aged 6-11 years, maintained a video diary to document their feelings and experiences before, ...
Milsom K M KM Honorary Professor of Population Health, 1829 Building, Countess of Chester Hospital, Liverpool Road, Chester, CH4 7 - - 2014
Introduction An evaluation was undertaken to measure the dental health of five cohorts of 5-year-old children living in Halton and St Helens, each cohort having had a different length of time they were exposed to a population dental prevention programme before their fifth birthday.Method The dental health of each of ...
The clinical profile and pathophysiology of atrial fibrillation: relationships among clinical features, ...
Andrade Jason J From Department of Medicine and Research Center, Montreal Heart Institute and Université de Montréal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada (J.A., P.K., S.N.); Department of Medicine, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada (J.A.); and Faculty of Medicine, Institute of Pharmacology, University Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany - - 2014
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common arrhythmia (estimated lifetime risk, 22%-26%). The aim of this article is to review the clinical epidemiological features of AF and to relate them to underlying mechanisms. Long-established risk factors for AF include aging, male sex, hypertension, valve disease, left ventricular dysfunction, obesity, and ...
Tucker Nathan R NR From the Cardiovascular Research Center, Massachusetts General Hospital, - - 2014
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common arrhythmia and is associated with increased morbidity. As the population ages and the prevalence of AF continues to rise, the socioeconomic consequences of AF will become increasingly burdensome. Although there are well-defined clinical risk factors for AF, a significant heritable component is also ...
Ling Julie J Head of Strategic Development, LauraLynn Irelands Childrens - - 2014
Working at the only children's hospice in Ireland has highlighted to me the essential role of fundraising in the provision of palliative care. Doubtless many palliative care services worldwide owe a huge debt of gratitude to the generosity of public donations. In an emotive area such as palliative care, and ...
Stenekes Simone S Clinical Nurse Specialist, Canadian Virtual - - 2014
Technology has affected health-care delivery in many ways. Both the internet and consumer empowerment have evolved (Lober and Flowers, 2011), and the health-care environment is attempting to keep pace with these rapid changes.
Rodriguez Alison A Senior Lecturer in Psychology, University of Huddersfield, Ramsden Building, Queensgate, Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, HD1 3DH, - - 2014
Aims: To explore the lived experience of caring and care planning for a child with a life-limiting condition (LLC). Method: Using van Manen's conceptualisation of hermeneutic phenomenology, three focus groups were conducted with 21 paediatric palliative care professionals, and interviews were conducted with 20 parents of children with LLCs. Findings: ...
Jennings Valerie V Palliative Care Clinical Nurse Specialist, Our Ladys Childrens Hospital, Crumlin, Dublin, - - 2014
Background: Children's palliative care is a rapidly developing specialism internationally. Bereavement support is an integral component of children's palliative care but to date little research has investigated the bereavement support that mothers in Ireland use following the death of their child. Objective: The aim of this study was to explore ...
Mary Cowan Margaret M Advanced Nurse Practitioner, Home Care Team and Day Therapy Unit, Ellenor Lions Hospices, Cold Harbour Road, Gravesend DA11 7HQ, - - 2014
Background: Few ethnic minorities access specialist palliative care (SPC) services when caring for a dying relative at home. Objective: This project aimed to explore and understand the experiences of the Sikh population of south east England when caring for a dying relative at home without support from SPC. Methods: Six ...
Krumm Norbert N Research Assistant, Department of Palliative Medicine, University Hospital RWTH Aachen University, Pauwelsstraße 57, 52074 Aachen, - - 2014
Background: In the past decade, the palliative care approach has been used in the care of frail older people living with debilitating chronic conditions, including dementia. Aim: To describe health professionals' experiences of assessing the symptoms of people with dementia using a cancer-patient-oriented symptom-assessment tool from a palliative care context. ...
Strang Susann S Associate Professor, Sahlgrenska Academy, University of Gothenburg, Institute of Health and Care Sciences, Box 457, SE-405 30 Göteborg, Sweden, and Angered Local Hospital, - - 2014
Aim: To describe nursing students' reasoning about emotionally demanding questions concerning the care of dying patients. Methods: The Frommelt Attitude Toward Care of the Dying (FATCOD) Scale was completed by students at the beginning of their education, and there was great variation in the responses to five items. At a ...
Smyth Dion D Lecturer-Practitioner in Cancer and Palliative Care, Birmingham City University, Birmingham, - - 2014
Dion Smyth's review of the internet for palliative nursing.
Quimby Robert M RM Kavli Institute for the Physics and Mathematics of the Universe (WPI), Todai Institutes for Advanced Study, The University of Tokyo, 5-1-5 Kashiwanoha, Kashiwa-shi, Chiba 277-8583, - - 2014
Objects of known brightness, like type Ia supernovae (SNIa), can be used to measure distances. If a massive object warps spacetime to form multiple images of a background SNIa, a direct test of cosmic expansion is also possible. However, these lensing events must first be distinguished from other rare phenomena. ...
Kay E E Foundation Dean, Peninsula Dental School, Peninsula Dental School, Plymouth University, Portland Square, Drake Circus, Plymouth, Devon, PL4 - - 2014
Education is key to shaping the future of the dental profession and careful thought must be given to the direction dental education is heading and whether it still allows for the necessary development and innovation that will lead the profession forth and raise it up.
Jamil F F DF2 Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Royal Surrey County Hospital, Egerton Rd, Guildford, GU2 - - 2014
Anterior gold basket crowns are a type of restoration worn among remote Amazonian communities, primarily placed for cosmetic and social reasons. There is very minimal literature reporting the use of these restorations in present day communities. This form of dental modification is outlined in the following article, as well as ...
Cellular and molecular electrophysiology of atrial fibrillation initiation, maintenance, and progression.
Heijman Jordi J From the Institute of Pharmacology, Faculty of Medicine, University Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany (J.H., N.V., D.D.); Department of Medicine, Montreal Heart Institute and Université de Montréal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada (S.N.); and Department of Pharmacology and Therapeutics, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada - - 2014
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common clinically relevant arrhythmia and is associated with increased morbidity and mortality. The incidence of AF is expected to continue to rise with the aging of the population. AF is generally considered to be a progressive condition, occurring first in a paroxysmal form, then ...
Chen Peng-Sheng PS From the Department of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, The Krannert Institute of Cardiology (P.-S.C., S.-F.L.) and Department of Neurology (L.S.C.), Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis; Department of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles (M.C.F.); Institute of Biomedical Engineering, National Chiao Tung University, Hsinchu, Taiwan (S.-F.L.); and Department of Medicine, Montreal Heart Institute and Université de Montréal, Montreal, Quebec, Canada - - 2014
Autonomic nervous system activation can induce significant and heterogeneous changes of atrial electrophysiology and induce atrial tachyarrhythmias, including atrial tachycardia and atrial fibrillation (AF). The importance of the autonomic nervous system in atrial arrhythmogenesis is also supported by circadian variation in the incidence of symptomatic AF in humans. Methods that ...
Smith Joan J Volunteer speaker on patient - - 2014
Can one person truly empathise with another? It is difficult to know what patients go through when faced with a life-threatening illness. In my case that illness was multiple myeloma-cancer of the plasma cells in the bone marrow.
Schwartz Jeffrey H JH Department of Anthropology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15260, - - 2014
Lordkipanidze et al. (Research Article, 18 October 2013, p. 326) conclude, from gross morphological comparisons and geometric-morphometric analysis of general shape, that the five hominid crania from Dmanisi in Georgia represent a single regional variant of Homo erectus. However, dental, mandibular, and cranial morphologies all suggest taxic diversity and, in ...
Kashtan Nadav N Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139, - - 2014
Extensive genomic diversity within coexisting members of a microbial species has been revealed through selected cultured isolates and metagenomic assemblies. Yet, the cell-by-cell genomic composition of wild uncultured populations of co-occurring cells is largely unknown. In this work, we applied large-scale single-cell genomics to study populations of the globally abundant ...
Zollikofer Christoph P E CP Anthropological Institute and Museum, University of Zurich, Zurich, - - 2014
Schwartz et al. hold that variation among the Dmanisi skulls reflects taxic diversity. The morphological observations to support their hypothesis, however, are partly incorrect, and not calibrated against intraspecific variation in living taxa. After proper adjustment, Schwartz et al.'s data are fully compatible with the hypothesis of a single paleodeme ...
Song Feng F National Laboratory of Biomacromolecules, Institute of Biophysics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100101, - - 2014
The hierarchical packaging of eukaryotic chromatin plays a central role in transcriptional regulation and other DNA-related biological processes. Here, we report the 11-angstrom-resolution cryogenic electron microscopy (cryo-EM) structures of 30-nanometer chromatin fibers reconstituted in the presence of linker histone H1 and with different nucleosome repeat lengths. The structures show a ...
Du Juana J Department of Chemistry, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 1101 University Avenue, Madison, WI 53706, - - 2014
In contrast to the wealth of catalytic systems that are available to control the stereochemistry of thermally promoted cycloadditions, few similarly effective methods exist for the stereocontrol of photochemical cycloadditions. A major unsolved challenge in the design of enantioselective catalytic photocycloaddition reactions has been the difficulty of controlling racemic background ...
Bailey E E University of Manchester, School of Dentistry, Higher Cambridge Street, Manchester, M13 - - 2014
This paper compares the beneficial and harmful effects of paracetamol, ibuprofen and the novel combination of both in a single tablet for pain relief following the surgical removal of lower wisdom teeth. In this systematic review only randomised controlled double-blinded clinical trials were included. We calculated the proportion of patients ...
Mathematical approaches to understanding and imaging atrial fibrillation: significance for mechanisms and ...
Trayanova Natalia A NA From the Department of Biomedical Engineering and Institute for Computational Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, - - 2014
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is the most common sustained arrhythmia in humans. The mechanisms that govern AF initiation and persistence are highly complex, of dynamic nature, and involve interactions across multiple temporal and spatial scales in the atria. This article aims to review the mathematical modeling and computer simulation approaches to ...
Hodgkinson Alan A CHU Sainte-Justine Research Centre, Department of Pediatrics, Faculty of Medicine, Université de Montreal, 3175 Chemin de la Côte-Sainte-Catherine, Montreal, Quebec H3T 1C5, - - 2014
Mutations in the mitochondrial genome are associated with multiple diseases and biological processes; however, little is known about the extent of sequence variation in the mitochondrial transcriptome. By ultra-deeply sequencing mitochondrial RNA (>6000×) from the whole blood of ~1000 individuals from the CARTaGENE project, we identified remarkable levels of sequence ...
Berndt Andre A Department of Bioengineering, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305, - - 2014
Using light to silence electrical activity in targeted cells is a major goal of optogenetics. Available optogenetic proteins that directly move ions to achieve silencing are inefficient, pumping only a single ion per photon across the cell membrane rather than allowing many ions per photon to flow through a channel ...
Kleinfeld David D 1] Department of Physics, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California, USA. [2] Section of Neurobiology, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California, - - 2014
When rodents engage in the exploration of novel stimuli, breathing occurs at an accelerated rate that is synchronous with whisking. We review the recently observed relationships between breathing and the sensations of smell and vibrissa-based touch. We consider the hypothesis that the breathing rhythm serves not only as a motor ...
Woods Christopher E CE From the Division of Cardiology, University of California at San Francisco (C.E.W., J.O.); and Division of Cardiology Research, AUST Development, LLC, Mountain View, CA - - 2014
Atrial fibrillation (AF) is a complex disease with multiple inter-relating causes culminating in rapid, seemingly disorganized atrial activation. Therapy targeting AF is rapidly changing and improving. The purpose of this review is to summarize current state-of-the-art diagnostic and therapeutic modalities for treatment of AF. The review focuses on reviewing treatment ...
- - 2014
Tsetse flies are the sole vectors of human African trypanosomiasis throughout sub-Saharan Africa. Both sexes of adult tsetse feed exclusively on blood and contribute to disease transmission. Notable differences between tsetse and other disease vectors include obligate microbial symbioses, viviparous reproduction, and lactation. Here, we describe the sequence and annotation ...
The adapter protein c-Cbl-associated protein (CAP) protects from acute CVB3-mediated myocarditis through ...
Valaperti Alan A Division of Cardiology, Heart and Stroke/Richard Lewar Centre of Excellence, Toronto General Hospital Research Institute, University Health Network, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, - - 2014
c-Cbl-associated protein (CAP), also called Sorbs1 or ponsin, has been described as an essential adapter protein in the insulin-signalling pathway. Here, we describe for the first time a unique protective role for CAP in viral myocarditis. Mortality and heart failure development were increased in CAP(-/-) mice compared to CAP(+/+) littermates ...
Peate Ian I Editor in Chief British Journal of - - 2014
The Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) is the regulator for the largest group of health professionals in the UK with about 670,000 registered nurses and midwives on the professional register (NMC, 2013).
Macpherson Wilma W BJN Awards 2014 Lifetime Achievement - - 2014
My nursing career began almost by accident. In 1960 I was leaving school, accepted to commence a university degree programme, having no future career plan, when I developed an appendicitis and was admitted to the small local hospital. My fate was sealed. My love affair with nursing began.
Ansell Helen H Nurse Educator, Hawkes Bay District Health - - 2014
This is an investigation into nurses' practice of when they would not take and record a patient's respiratory rate. It reports results of qualitative, descriptive research involving interviews with ten ward nurses from three hospitals in New Zealand. Results affirm that, despite it being the most sensitive vital sign for ...
White Mark M National Lead for the Productive Ward & Interim - - 2014
The Productive Ward: Releasing time to care (PW) initiative is predominantly a nurse-led quality improvement (QI) offering, designed to streamline ward work processes and clinical environments in an attempt to 'release time to care'. It has been implemented widely in the UK, recently attracting international interest. This paper systematically reviews ...
Tingle John J Reader in Health Law, Nottingham Law School, Nottingham Trent - - 2014
John Tingle discusses the Health Foundation's two recent publications, which provide important perspectives on putting patient interests first in the NHS.
Fowler John J General and mental health nurse. He has worked as an Educational Consultant to primary care trusts and as a Principal Lecturer in Nursing for many - - 2014
This series is exploring what reflection is and how it can be applied to your clinical practice. The previous five articles have examined the importance of reflection: what it is, ways to aid reflection, its relationship to feedback and reflective practice.
O'Rourke C C London Centre for Nanotechnology, 17-19 Gordon St, WC1H 0AH, London. Department of Physics & Astronomy, University College London, Gower St, WC1E 6BT, London. UCL Satellite, International Centre for Materials Nanoarchitectonics (MANA), National Institute for Materials Science (NIMS), 1-1 Namiki, Tsukuba, Ibaraki 305-0044, - - 2014
Electrodes in dye sensitised solar cells are typically nanocrystalline anatase TiO2 with a majority (1 0 1) surface exposed. Generally the sensitising dye employs a carboxylic anchoring moiety through which it adheres to the TiO2 surface. Recent interest in exploiting the properties of differing TiO2 electrode morphologies, such as rutile nanorods exposing ...
Cák M M Atomistic Modelling and Simulation, ICAMS, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Universitätstr. 150, 44780 Bochum, - - 2014
Bond-order potentials (BOPs) are based on the tight-binding approximation for determining the energy of a system of interacting atoms. The bond energy and forces are computed analytically within the formalism of the analytic BOPs. Here we present parametrizations of the analytic BOPs for the bcc refractory metals Nb, Ta, Mo ...
Kupčić I I Department of Physics, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb, PO Box 331, HR-10002 Zagreb, - - 2014
The current-dipole Kubo formula for the dynamical conductivity of interacting multiband electronic systems derived in Kupčić et al (2013 J. Phys.: Condens. Matter 25 145602) is illustrated on the Peierls model for quasi-one-dimensional systems with the charge-density-wave (CDW) instability. Using the microscopic representation of the Peierls model, it is shown ...
Korotin Dm M DM Institute of Metal Physics, S. Kovalevskoy St. 18, 620990 Yekaterinburg, - - 2014
The monoclinic crystal structure of the undoped BaBiO3 can be described as a cubic perovskite which is distorted by the frozen breathing and tilting phonon modes of the BiO6 octahedra. The phonon mode softening is experimentally observed (Braden et al 1996 Europhys. Lett. 34 531) in Ba1-xKxBiO3 through potassium doping ...
Investigating the development of spurious magnetism in single crystalline BaTi0.95Fe0.05O3-δ with high ...
Chakraborty Tanushree T Centre for Advanced Materials, Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science, Jadavpur, Kolkata 700032, - - 2014
BaTi0.95Fe0.05O3-δ has been suggested to be an intrinsic dilute magnetic oxide with a clear dependence of magnetism on oxygen vacancy concentration. However, it has also been shown that the dopant Fe ions distribute themselves rather inhomogeneously within the lattice, though without disrupting the crystal phase of the parent BaTiO3. With ...
Magnetocrystalline anisotropy energy for adatoms and monolayers on non-magnetic substrates: where does ...
Sipr O O Institute of Physics of the ASCR vvi, Cukrovarnická 10, CZ-162 53 Prague, Czech - - 2014
The substrate contribution to the magnetic anisotropy energy (MAE) of supported nanostructures can be assessed by a site-selective manipulation of the spin-orbit coupling (SOC) and of the effective exchange field Bex. A systematic study of Co adatoms and Co monolayers on the (1 1 1) surfaces of Cu, Ag, Au, Pd and ...
Oh J H JH Department of Electrical Engineering, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Daejeon 305-701, - - 2014
Starting with the indirect exchange model influenced by the Rashba and the Dresselhaus spin-orbit interactions, we derive the Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction of localized spins. The strength of the Dzyaloshinskii-Moriya interaction is compared with that of the Heisenberg exchange term as a function of atomic distance. Using the calculated interaction strengths, we ...
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Veterans Day 2013: Meet the challenge
Editor's note: On this Veterans Day, a reprint of a special Trib editorial.
Today should remind all Americans that we owe a debt too profound for mere dollars to repay — our debt of gratitude for the sacrifices made by those in our nation's military.
We certainly owe our veterans sustained focus on their needs, not just the one-day spotlight that shines on the Nov. 11 speeches, ceremonies and parades they so richly deserve.
Thus, Veterans Day challenges us all to take action that translates solemn rhetoric about America's sacred obligations to all who wear its uniform into something more than just words.
Whatever form that action takes, it must be inspired by humble thankfulness for our veterans' astonishing courage and selflessness.
We must tell them how grateful we are to them, volunteer time and give money to help them, ensure the best possible care for our wounded warriors, comfort those whose loved ones made the ultimate sacrifice and reach out to those serving now — the veterans of tomorrow.
Our veterans exemplify what's best about America. So, too, must our caring and concern for them. It is the only currency with which we can repay that debt of gratitude owed to all who've put their lives on the line for our sake.
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DENVER - Denver police are looking for a man who they say has exposed himself on several occasions last week in the Sloans Lake neighborhood.
Witnesses told police the man would stand near an entrance to an alley and expose himself.
He was observed at four different locations in the same neighborhood between Feb. 17 and 18.
The suspect is described as a white or Hispanic male. He is in his 20s to 30s with black or dark color hair. He has an athletic build and is approximately 5'7" to 6' tall.


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New Zealand High Commission Ottawa, Canada
New Zealand Film at Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF) Kids International Film Festival
The New Zealand film "I'm Going to Mum's" will screen as part of the TIFF Kids International Film Festival on 19 April.
For more details please visit: http://goo.gl/LyZAc9
Of interest
United Nations Handbook
The UN Handbook is a comprehensive guide to the UN system and how it works. Read more
New Zealand wins Security Council seat
New Zealand has secured a place on the UN Security Council for 2015-16. Read the Prime Minister's media release
Registering your overseas travel made easier
New Zealanders travelling or living overseas, registering your travel online now made easier. Read more
The Christchurch Earthquake Appeal
News about how the donations are contributing to the rebuild, ways to donate and more.


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This off-Strip neighborhood casino is a big hit with Vegas residents.
In ShortThe theme here is Mardi Gras, Louisiana style, but the atmosphere is not rowdy. That's just fine by locals, who are the Orleans' primary market and enjoy the conveniences the casino offers. Gaming is up-to-the-minute, with all the favorite card games and latest slots available, as well as table games, keno and an excellent poker room. Live entertainment at the small Orleans showroom has been consistently top-notch. In the warmer months, the casino hosts parties by the pool.
From family friendly trips with kid friendly activities to local plumbers lawyers, spas, and contractors. Judy's Book has millions of listings and reviews for the best and not so great. Whether you're looking for a specific business or just trying to discover great places we make it easy. We're a family oriented site focusing on bringing trusted reviews and recommendations to moms and others. Green and Sustainable places are becoming more relevant to Judy's Book users, have a favorite place? Write a review and tell users why it's Green!


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Updated 12/23/2013
On a verdant 600-acre estate, the Salem Cross occupies a Colonial building built by the grandson of Peregrine White, the first child born on the Mayflower. It's a fitting legacy for a restaurant that prides itself on re-creating the Early American dining experience, both in terms of style and dishes. The semiannual Drover's Roasts, when prime rib is spiced and slow roasted for hours in a fieldstone pit, are a favorite event and include a lavish and lengthy feast. Other times you'll find traditional American and Continental fare, such as broiled lamb chops and baked stuffed fillet of sole with lobster sauce. The inn is 12 miles northwest of Sturbridge.
260 W. Main St., West Brookfield, Massachusetts, 01585, United States
Website: www.salemcrossinn.com
Restaurant Details:
Updated 12/23/2013
No Thanks


text:
The phrase "fast and furious" isn't often applied to sales. Big deals take time and leads can fizzle without explanation or warning. But what if it could be different? The sharpest minds in sales and marketing will talk trade secrets at the Sales Acceleration Technology Summit. What would you pay to see and hear 15 TED-inspired talks from leaders at …
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August 5, 2015
July 14, 2014
Let's face it: Most salespeople are good at interviewing. In my 25-plus years building sales teams, I've met the best of the best. And I've hired a few who I thought were going to be huge contributors, but they didn't live up to the expectations. Hiring the wrong person can cost you 15 months and, …
January 25, 2012
Director of Marketing
I loved this recent post on The Data Doghouse, which underscores why "spreadsheets from hell" are still the most pervasive BI tool for business users. Last year's TDWI study on Visual Reporting agrees. That survey found that nearly two-thirds of BI users are
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Offering up a couple of items which don't get enough (or any) use. I can be contacted at ekdouglas (at) mindspring.comEric Douglas I bought these as a backup set. They have never been used. I'm asking $115 shipped.Size large Golite Peak This was used for one urban hike and has a couple of dirt smudges but is otherwise as new. Asking $70 shipped.
Edited by 1ekdouglas on 07/24/2011 18:19:14 MDT.
I'd like one of the "Big Sticks". I'll P.M. for details.
I took a few bucks off the asking prices for the pole and pack as I've had few nibbles.Eric
nm. posted to wrong thread
Edited by GL on 11/17/2011 15:09:59 MST.
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The strong are getting stronger and the weak are getting weaker. That's the takeaway from a USA Today article on the state of the U.S. banking industry. Nervous banking customers are taking their money from institutions that are perceived to be weak and moving the money to institutions that seem relatively strong. The problem, though, is that it's destabilizing some banks that are doing just fine, making them takeover targets. Banks that are struggling, meanwhile, become insolvent as customers yank money and move it elsewhere.
From the story:
Still, as long as funds are federally insured, depositors should not worry about losing their money, says Stephen Brobeck, executive director of Consumer Federation of America, an advocacy group: "There's no way the government won't meet its federal deposit insurance guarantees."
FDIC spokesman David Barr says the agency has a "flawless track record" of protecting consumers' life savings. "In our 75-year history, not a single customer has ever lost a penny of insured funds as a result of a bank failure," Barr notes.
These assurances provide little comfort to Walerstein, of Brooklyn. He says the collapse of the mortgage market, along with the use of taxpayer money to prop up the financial system, has made it hard for him to trust the government.
"If there's a major run (on the banks), I worry that there's a lot of us that will be out in the cold," Walerstein says.
Even if the FDIC didn't have enough to cover losses, the government could always just print more money, right? (Sarcasm writ large.)
Read the rest of the USA Today story here (link).
Monday, November 3, 2008
Loss In Confidence In Banks Causes Huge Shifts In Deposits
11 comments:
- clutchcargoNovember 3, 2008 at 12:32:00 PM EST
The thing that worries me is that I have deposits in a CU that is insured by ASI (American Share Insurance). They are NOT federally insured. I have seen nothing negative online about them, but who knows.ReplyDelete
I'm seriously thinking about moving my deposits to either BoA or Penfed.
Sad, Because they have been my main "bank" for 10 years with great CS.
As CM said, the Federal government can print money to make good on its deposit insurance promises.
Clutch, credit unions are not federally insured. None of them are. Many credit unions have deposit insurance through the National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund. Insurance coverage is in line with FDIC figures. Sounds like your CU is insured through a similar insurance fund.ReplyDelete
Do your homework and then make your move (or no move).
CreditMattersBlog.com said:Clutch, credit unions are not federally insured. None of them areReplyDelete
Marcus, are you sure about that? I know ASI is a private company, BUT NCUA and NCUSIF are federal gov't entities. NCUA goes out of their way on their website right now to show they're backed by the fed. gov't. http://www.ncua.gov/ShareInsurance/Index.htm
Sean, I stand corrected. I was thinking of something else when I wrote that. Call me mistaken.ReplyDelete
I have now done my homework.
Thanks for keeping me honest.
From NCUA's site:ReplyDelete
The National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) is the federal agency that administers the National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund (NCUSIF). The NCUSIF, like the FDIC's Deposit Insurance Fund, is a federal insurance fund backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government.
- clutchcargoNovember 4, 2008 at 5:36:00 AM EST
That's what worries me. While the governments ability to just print money to cover FDIC/NCUA covered deposts isn't all that comforting, private companies like ASI's inability to do so is even less comforting.ReplyDelete
Clutch, I agree. I imagine that I would not feel too comforted, in this environment, with a CU that depends on an insurance that's not backed by the full faith and credit of the U.S. government.ReplyDelete
- clutchcargoNovember 4, 2008 at 12:28:00 PM EST
I'm sure the feds will just bailout ASI if things go south... Wont they?ReplyDelete
I researched all of the CU's in my area and half are insured by ASI. Interesting.
Clutch, you never know. I had never heard of ASI until your post. I'm sure we're all just worrying too much.ReplyDelete
That sounds just about right. This article brings some light on my subconscious behavior.ReplyDelete
Lately, I don't know why, but I seem to be making a lot of deposits on my Chamu account whereas, just prior to Washington Mutual's collapse, I was busy taking money out of the account (in a "controlled" fashion).
In both cases, I'd do the deposit/withdrawl routine to the point where when I'd look at my account balances, I'd go: "Oh lord! When did I do all that?!?"
Power of subconscious :-D


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Global warming
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PLUS SWB-1812SW is a smartphone ready whiteboard that features MTG sync app to be used with the whiteboard. The SWB-1812SW is suitable to be used in medium sized meeting rooms and office environments. The MTG sync app can easily be downloaded on your Android or Apple device. The whiteboard has a smart structural design with the dimensions of 70.9W and 47.3H (inches). With this smartphone app, the user can easily organise and manage notes. The PLUS SWB- 1812SW along with the MTG sync app allows you to easily share the content over the web through email, Dropbox and Evernote. You can simply take the snapshot of the board and organise your data into folders. The MTG sync app automatically detects the edges of the board and allows the user to select the best option.
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If you're like me, you haven't watched a factory farming video in years. They rip out your guts and serve them to you cold. It's a constant battle in the animal rights world. How do you show people the atrocities happening in factory farms each day, but also make it so they can get through the entire video without reaching for a noose?
Animals Australia has nailed it with their inspiring, devastating and hopeful video featuring animals singing in a factory farm. I know. That sounds strange. But it works. Now, please excuse me. I need a tissue.
To donate to get this aired on television, click here.
About Ali BermanAli Berman is the author of Choosing a Good Life: Lessons from People Who Have Found Their Place in the World (Hazelden) and Misdirected (Seven Stories Press). She works as a humane educator for HEART teaching kids about issues affecting people, animals and the environment. Her published work can be found on her website at aliberman.com. In early 2012 Ali co-founded flipmeover, a production company with the mission to use media to raise awareness of social issues.
View all posts by Ali Berman →


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The MPhil/PhD Architectural Design programme leads to a PhD in Architecture. It allows designers who are especially able and reflective to undertake research in keeping with the Bartlett School of Architecture's speculative and experimental ethos. Started in 1995, this course was the first of its kind in the UK and is one of the best-known doctoral programmes dedicated to design.
The programme draws on the strengths of design teaching and doctoral research at the Bartlett, encouraging the development of architectural research through the combination of designing and writing. Students present an architectural design thesis consisting of a project and a text - elements of equal importance - that share a research theme and a productive relationship. The project may be drawn, filmed, built, or make use of whatever media is appropriate.
Programme Objectives
The Bartlett is a major international centre for research of the built environment and was ranked first in the 2008 Research Assessment Exercise (RAE) in Architecture and the Built Environment.
The MPhil/PhD Architectural Design programme draws on the expertise and experience of the Bartlett School of Architecture's team of architects, historians, theorists and technologists, who produce and encourage work that is scholarly and innovative. The programme itself is very dynamic with an active series of talks, seminars, and conferences which students are expected to attend.
UCL's multi-disciplinary environment offers a stimulating and varied culture that connects research by architectural design to developments in related fields, and there are active collaborations with the departments of anthropology, fine art and geography, and the UCL Urban Lab.
The programme is intended for graduates of architecture and other disciplines who wish to pursue research through architectural design. Current MPhil/PhD candidates include graduates of architecture, art history, fine art, industrial design, geography, landscape architecture, literature and medicine. More than 40 students from over 15 countries are currently enrolled on the programme.
For queries concerning the programme, please contact:
- Professor Jonathan Hill (Programme Director)
- Dr Penelope Haralambidou (Programme Coordinator)
For queries regarding the applications procedure, eligibility (including language proficiency), part-time and remote study, fees, timescale, obtaining referees, etc., please contact:
- Dr Steve Ridge (Graduate Faculty Clerk)
Once accepted onto the programme, students are registered as MPhil candidates, but after one year are expected to upgrade to PhD status. Part-time students are expected to upgrade within two years. Full-time students are normally expected to complete their PhD within three to four years; part-time students, five to seven years. This may include either one year (for full-time students) or two years (for part-time students) Completing Research Status (CRS). With permission, some of this period may also be spent outside the UK.
The thesis submission combines a design project and a text of approximately 60,000 words, with a maximum of 100,000 words. There is scope under UCL regulations for flexibility in the formal presentation of theses as appropriate to the individual research project.
The MPhil/PhD Architectural Design and Architectural History and Theory programmes jointly run a series of events which all students are expected to attend. They are:
Research Conversations: Fortnightly work-in-progress seminars and reviews for new MPhil/PhD students. MPhil students also present more in-depth seminars to meet the criteria for upgrade to PhD status.
Research Projects: Annual PhD conference and exhibition with invited critics as respondents, organised by the Bartlett School of Architecture with the Slade School of Fine Art. Critics have included:
- Professor Philip Beesley, University of Waterloo
- Professor Hugh Campbell, University College Dublin
- Professor Steven Connor, Birkbeck College, University of London
- Dr Maarten Dalbeke, University of Leiden
- Professor Mark Dorrian, University of Newcastle
- Professor Tony Dunne, Royal College of Art
- Professor Penny Florence, Art Center College of Design, Pasadena
- Sean Griffiths, FAT
- Dr Felipe Hernandez, University of Cambridge
- Dr Lorens Holm, University of Dundee
- Professor Rolf Hughes, Konstfack University College of the Arts, Craft and Design, Stockholm
- Dr Mark Morris, Cornell University
- Dr Sharon Morris, UCL Slade School of Fine Art
- Professor Mette Ramsgard Thomsen, Royal Danish Academy of Fine Art School of Architecture
- Professor Leon van Schaik, RMIT University
For previous conferences, please see here.
See here for publications connected with the PhD Research Projects conferences in 2009 and 2010. Each book includes texts and visual material by research students following one of the two doctoral programmes at the Bartlett School of Architecture (MPhil/PhD Architectural Design or MPhil/PhD Architectural History and Theory) or the practice-related MPhil/PhD programme at the Slade School of Fine Art, UCL.
These publications are available for purchase at the AA Bookshop and through Nadia O'Hare at the Bartlett School of Architecture.
All students have the option of auditing modules on the MA Architectural History course run by Professor Adrian Forty.
Students are also encouraged to take advantage from the variety of skills development courses run by the UCL Graduate School and the Language Centre. In particular, students are advised to follow the workshop, The Creative Thesis, run in conjunction with the Slade School of Fine Art, which is tailored to practice-led research.
The MPhil/PhD Architectural Design programme draws upon the full range of research expertise offered in the Bartlett School of Architecture. Each MPhil/PhD candidate has two doctoral supervisors. The principal supervisor is usually based in the Bartlett School of Architecture while the second supervisor is either from the Bartlett School of Architecture or another school within the Bartlett Faculty of the Built Environment or UCL, depending upon the required research expertise.
Supervisors in the programme currently include:
Professor Peter Bishop
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Professor Iain Borden
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Dr Ben Campkin
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Dr Marjan Colletti
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Professor Marcos Cruz
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Professor Murray Fraser
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Professor Stephen Gage
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Dr Penelope Haralambidou
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Professor Christine Hawley
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Professor Jonathan Hill
Programme Director
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Adrian Lahoud
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Dr Yeoryia Manolopoulou
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Dr Barbara Penner
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Sophia Psarra
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Dr Peg Rawes
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Professor Jane Rendell
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Professor Bob Sheil
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Professor Phil Steadman
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Other current doctoral supervisors include Dr Victor Buchli (UCL Anthroplogy), Professor Sir Peter Cook, Professor Colin Fournier, Professor Ranulph Glanville, Jayne Parker (UCL Slade), Professor Neil Spiller and Professor Phil Tabor.
The programme has an international student body with, on average, half of its students from overseas. A large number of students are funded by their home governments or by UCL, the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC), the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (ESPRC) and other funding bodies such as the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) or Fulbright.
Students have regularly been shortlisted for the RIBA Award for Outstanding PhD Thesis, and Dr Marcos Cruz won in 2008 for his dissertation, The Inhabitable Flesh of Architecture, supervised by Professor Sir Peter Cook and Professor Jonathan Hill.
Current Students
Yota Adilenidou
Nicola Antaki
Rachel Armstrong
Matthew Butcher
Pavlos Fereos
Colin Herperger
Taeyoung Kim
Dionysia Kypraiou
Tea Lim
Samar Maqusi
Igor Marjanovic
Oliver Palmer
Luke Pearson
Mariana Pestana
Henri Praeger
Natalia Romik
Theo Spyropoulos
Theodoros Themistocleous
Stefan White
Michael Wihart
Seda Zirek
Fiona Zisch
Past Students
Adam-Theodoros Adamis - Liquidity in Architecture
Nadia Amoroso - The Exposed City and Its Images: A Theoretical Study of Mapping as it Relates to Visual Representation of the City from the Early 20th Century to Today
Araujo - Patterning: Envisioning New Strategies for Architectural Design Based
on the Textile-Inspired Procedures of Repeating, Scaling and Masking
Shortlisted, RIBA Award for Outstanding PhD Thesis, 2009
Katherine E. Bash - Spatial Poetries: Heuristics for Experimental Poiesis
Chadi Chamoun - Neorealist Director Architect: Critically Observing the Obvious
Nat Chard - Drawing Indeterminate Architecture, Indeterminate Drawings of Architecture
Emma Cheatle - Part-architecture:The Maison de Verre through the Large Glass, 2013
Marjan Colletti - Digital Poetics: An Enquiry into the Properties of 'Mimetic Intrafaces' and the 'Twoandahalf Dimensionality' of Computer-Aided Architectural Design
Cruz - The Inhabitable Flesh of Architecture
Winner, RIBA Award for Outstanding PhD Thesis, 2008
Sophie Handler - A Little Bit of TLC: Towards an Alternative Urban Practice of Elderly Care
Penelope Haralambidou - The Blossoming of Perspective: An Investigation of Spatial Representation
Jonathan Hill - Creative Users, Illegal Architects
Teresa Hoskyns - The Empty Place: Democracy and Public Space
Ersi Ioannidou - The (Existenz-)Minimum Dwelling
Kattein - The Architecture Chronicle: Diary of an Architectural Practice
Shortlisted, RIBA Award for Outstanding PhD Thesis, 2010
Rosalie Kim - The Hyphenation of the Void: From Eastern Ecology to Western Architecture
Kreider - Toward a Material Poetics: Sign, Subject, Site
Shortlisted, RIBA Award for Outstanding PhD Thesis, 2009
Kwang Guan Lee - Cast & Camera: An intimate engagement with making at Grymsdyke Farm, 2013
Lesley Lokko - Out of Africa. 'Race', Space, Place: An Investigation of Architectural Response-ability
Manolopoulou - Drawing On Chance: Indeterminacy, Perception, and Design
Shortlisted, RIBA Award for Outstanding PhD Thesis, 2005
Juliet Sprake - Learning-through-Touring: A New Design Methodology for Situated Learning Derived Through Touring the Built Environment
Bradley Starkey - Post-Secular Architecture: The Spiritual in Models of Thought and Models of Architecture
Mette Ramsgard Thomsen - Discovering Mixed Realities: An Exploration of Digital Interfaces as a Site for a Space of the Event
William Tozer - A Theory of Making: Architecture and Art in the Practice of Adolf Loos
Victoria Watson - The Atmospheric Signifier: Miesian Form-Giving, Lefebvrian Space and Cotton Grid
Neil Wenman - A Space to House Nothing: Examining the Adoption of Architectural Terminology and Forms of Representation in Conceptual Art
Application procedures, fees, funding and scholarships
For information, please see the UCL Graduate Application and Entry page.
Programme-specific information follows below.
UCL Scholarships
UCL has several main funding options:
Deadline: Friday 16 January 2015
UCL Graduate Research Scholarships aim to attract high-quality students to undertake research at UCL. Up to 17 UCL Graduate Research Scholarships (GRS) are available annually to prospective and current UCL research students from any country.
The UCL Overseas Research Scholarships (UCL-ORS), aim to attract high-quality international students to UCL to undertake research. Approximately 40 UCL-ORS awards are available annually.
For an application form and further information, please consult GRS and ORS
AHRC Awards/LAHP
Deadline: Friday 30 January 2015
UCL has joined a partnership with King's College and the School of Advanced Studies and the three partners have formed an entity called the London Arts and Humanities Partnership (LAHP). This entity will now distribute up to 80 awards to UK/EU PhD students a year.
For an application form and further information, please consult the LAHP webpages, which opens each year on 1st December.
BSA Staff PhD Award
Deadline: Friday 16 January 2015
We are happy to announce a new scholarship, BSA Staff PhD Award, aimed to Bartlett Architecture staff wishing to pursue PhD study. The award will cover the standard UCL postgraduate UK/EU rate fees for FT or PT study. Applicants must be employed by the Bartlett School of Architecture and in receipt of an offer of admission to, or currently registered at, a research degree programme in UCL, or another university.
For more information and an application form please contact Eleni Goule
Other Scholarship information
Students who plan to explore the nature of religious, racial and cultural prejudices and to find ways of combating them may wish to consider the Frederick Bonnart-Braunthal Scholarship (deadline usually falls end of April):
For a full list of scholarships or more general information, please consult: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/prospective-students/scholarships/graduate/
For currently enrolled students
- Graduate students who wish to present their research at international conferences at home and abroad may apply for financial support through the UCL Graduate School Student Conference Fund and the Bartlett's Architectural Research Fund (ARF). Graduate students may also apply to the UCL Graduate School Research Projects Fund and the ARF to defray the research-related costs.Students who are RIBA members may be eligible for support through the RIBA Research Trusts. See here.
The Bartlett-Canadian Centre for Architecture Collection Research Grant Programme
The Bartlett and the Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) have established a research grant partnership that enables Bartlett MPhil/PhD Architectural Design or Architectural History and Theory students to conduct research at the CCA's Library and Collections in Montreal, Canada, one of the world's leading centres devoted to the study of architecture. The Bartlett and the CCA will each contribute matched funding for stipends for up to four students per year to study at the CCA for a one-month period in the spring, summer or autumn term. (One month is the minimum period of the grant.) Students who are interested in being considered for this programme will need to make an application for a major award to the Bartlett Architectural Research Fund (ARF). There are two deadlines each year, one in March and one in October. For more information about the programme and past recipients, see here.
As well as enabling students to graduate from the MPhil/PhD Architectural Design with expertise in a particular area, the programme aims to provide knowledge of creative and critical techniques that can be of use in researching, designing and writing about any architectural issue, subject or site.
Graduates of the course have gone on to pursue careers in a wide variety of fields, from architectural and design practice to curatorial positions. Many also carry on in academe. Recent graduates have taken up posts at the following establishments:
Architectural Association School of Architecture
Bartlett School of Architecture, UCL
Chelsea College of Art and Design, University of the Arts London
Goldsmiths College, University of London
Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts School of Architecture, Copenhagen
Royal Holloway College, University of London
University for the Creative Arts
University of Toronto
University of Westminster
The dissertations of graduates have been published as book chapters, refereed journal articles or as academic monographs. For instance, see Marjan Colletti, Digital Poetics (Ashgate, 2012); Marcos Cruz and Marjan Colletti, Interfaces/Intrafaces (Springer, 2006); Penelope Haralambidou, Marcel Duchamp and the Architecture of Desire (Ashgate, 2012); Jonathan Hill, Actions of Architecture: Architects and Creative Users (Routledge, 2003); and Yeoryia Manolopolou, Architectures of Chance (Ashgate, 2012).


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Well Be Coming Back solo tab by Calvin Harris, added: June 20th, 2012
Profile History
WARNING: You are trying to view content from Ultimate-Guitar.com in an unauthorized application, which is prohibited. Please use an official Ultimate Guitar Tabs application for iPhone, iPad or Android to access legitimate chords, guitar, bass, and drum tabs from Ultimate-Guitar.com database. Type "ultimate guitar tabs" in Apple App Store's or Android Market's search to find the application.
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Calvin Harris and Example's new song, this is the tab for the riff. Tabbed by ear but I think its still pretty good! e|------------|----------------|--------------|-----------------| B|---------8--|-------------10-|------------12|------13-12------| G|-5--7--9----|-7--9--11--12---|--9--11--12---|-9--12-----14-12-| D|------------|----------------|--------------|-----------------| A|------------|----------------|--------------|-----------------| D|------------|----------------|--------------|-----------------|


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Tuesday, November 6, 2012
On the heels of Halloween, the city of Dayton is preparing for an early Christmas.
The community will begin celebrating the winter holiday just after Thanksgiving with plans for a Christmas Kick-Off on Nov. 23 and 24.
Fireworks, hayrides, an appearance from Santa Claus, a lighted parade, wine tastings, a living nativity, art galleries and more are on the agenda in Dayton, dubbed "The Town That Still Believes."
Mule-drawn hayrides, free historical tours of an 1880 Victorian home, pictures with Santa, make-and-take crafts for kids, live music and refreshments will be available at various downtown businesses. For more details on what's in store, visit historicdayton.com.


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Archive for Thursday, June 22, 2000
Signed, sealed … delivered
Eudora's Carnagie inks basketball letter to Ottawa
Sometimes dreams do come true, and when Brent Carnagie signed his name Monday afternoon he knew exactly what that felt like.
Carnagie accepted a $2,000 athletic scholarship and signed with Ottawa University with the intent to play basketball in the fall.
"I was hoping it would happen. I was surprised, but it was my goal throughout school to play in college. It's pretty neat to actually sign and go somewhere and play," the former Eudora Cardinal said. "I like the coach. I like the situation. I feel good about everything and I think I can have an impact on the team."
Andy Carrier, head coach of the NAIA Division II Ottawa University mens basketball team, said he thought Carnagie would be a good fit in his program.
"We're excited because he's a strong student and he's also a good basketball player," Carrier said of Carnagie, the sixth freshman to sign with Ottawa for the fall. "His scoring inside and his athleticism is what we were most attracted to."
Chad Eshbaugh, head coach of the Eudora High boys basketball team, said Carnagie would bring not only the ability to score inside, but a perimeter scoring threat as well.
"He brings the ability to score the ball in different ways," Eshbaugh said. "He can score from the arc, but his overall strength was playing the post. He's just a tough player to guard."
Although his strength may be his inside game, Carnagie said he preferred to play along the arc.
"There's more freedom to do more things and you get to shoot the ball more," said the 6'3" Carnagie. "But I like to play aggressive and rebound too."
Carnagie started playing varsity basketball during his sophomore year and averaged five points and three rebounds per game. As he worked harder and earned more minutes, Carnagie began to rack up points and grab more and more boards until, after starting both his junior and senior years, he averaged 11.2 points, 5.9 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game.
Carnagie, who also played football and baseball for the Cards, said he would not try to walk on to either the football or the baseball teams.
"It'll be a nice chance to focus on one sport and take some time off from the others," Carnagie said. "But I'll probably miss football the most."
Last fall, Carnagie missed the entire football season when he tore the meniscus in his knee, and he said from then on he knew that basketball was the road he was going to follow.
"I was out for, gosh, a long time," Carnagie said. "But it's been fine ever since then. I don't worry about it anymore."
He said he is ready to play and has been practicing all summer by playing pick-up ball and helping out with the camp this week.
But, just like the other sports, Carnagie, who plans to major in either business management or physical therapy, sees an end to the basketball road as well.
Although the next step in Carnagie's career is four years on the court with Ottawa University, he said this would be his last step with basketball, and he plans to move on and get a job that utilizes his academic career.
"Basketball is over after college," Carnagie said. "There's probably no future in it."
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Rent it Right
Rent it Right
Janet Portman
Inman News®
Q: I read a recent New York Times article about renters insurance, which quoted an insurance professional who warned that if a tenant's possessions are damaged, "the landlord's policy is not going to cover your damages." But the article says there's "an exception to that ... if the landlord was 'aware of a prior hazardous condition, failed to correct it in a reasonable time frame, and your property was damaged.'"
I'm confused -- as a landlord, am I insuring my tenant's property if it's damaged as a result of my carelessness? --Paul B.
A: Your confusion is understandable. In a sense, this insurance professional was right: Tenants in this situation might get some money from the landlord's carrier. But it's not correct to conclude that when landlord carelessness is involved, the landlord's policy will "cover" the tenant. Once you see how these claims work, you'll see what I mean.
Here's a typical scenario:
Suppose Sam's computer, which he left on the kitchen floor while it was recharging, is ruined when the pipes burst under the kitchen sink, causing a flood. Sam's landlord had supposedly fixed the leak just that day, but a plumber later confirms that the landlord did a shoddy job. It's pretty clear that the landlord was careless.
Sam's landlord has property insurance, but that insurance covers only the landlord's property; it wouldn't extend to Sam's computer. The landlord also has liability insurance, which covers the landlord when his carelessness results in damages or injury.
If Sam the tenant has renters insurance ...
Here's how things would play out if Sam has his own policy. Sam takes pictures of the floor and his computer, gets a statement from a computer repair shop and the plumber, and submits the claim to his insurance carrier. The company pays Sam; most companies do not dispute these claims unless they have solid reasons to suspect fraud. Sam buys another computer. (Hopefully, he's got "replacement value," not "actual cash value" coverage, which results in enough money to cover the total cost of a new computer.) Sam's carrier can go after the landlord (known as "subrogation") to get reimbursed, but because this is a small claim, it probably won't. Even if it did, Sam wouldn't be involved.
If Sam has no renters insurance ...
In the absence of his own policy, Sam wants the landlord to pay for the results of his shoddy repair. He sends documentation of the damage to the landlord, demanding reimbursement. Sam cannot make a claim on the landlord's property policy, because that policy did not insure Sam's stuff.
The landlord then has three options: Pay Sam; refer the claim to his carrier, which will treat it as a claim against the landlord's liability policy; or ignore Sam. If he doesn't pay voluntarily but refers the claim, the carrier will get in touch with Sam and probably settle. But if he simply ignores Sam, Sam will have to sue the landlord to get his money. Even then, the landlord is under no obligation to involve his insurance company, and may choose not to in order to keep his record clean.
If Sam wins in small claims court, he will get a judgment that he will have to collect. But if the landlord won't pay, he can't just present the judgment to the landlord's insurance company. Instead, he will have to attach the landlord's bank account or garnish his wages.
So you see, Sam may eventually get his money from the landlord's carrier, but only if the landlord chooses to involve the insurance company, and only if they settle or Sam wins in court. That's a far cry from saying that the landlord's insurance will "cover" damage to the tenant's property caused by the landlord's carelessness. The bottom line: It's a lot easier to have your own coverage and let the insurance companies sort it out.
Q: The lease I've been asked to sign has an odd clause concerning attorney's fees and costs in case there's a lawsuit. It says that the loser will pay the winner, but only up to $1,500. Is this legal? --Geoff S.
A: Lawsuits between landlords and tenants can arise over the meaning and implementation of the lease, or over issues that aren't covered by the lease. A lawsuit over the landlord's retention of the security deposit is an example of the first kind; a tenant's claim that the landlord charged her more rent because of her race is an example of the second.
Whether your landlord's attempt to limit the loser's liability for court costs and fees will hold up depends on the kind of lawsuit at issue, and on what your state law has to say about the matter. Let's take a look at each situation.
Lawsuits over the lease
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Washington Township welcomes several new businesses
Several new businesses will be moving into Washington Township — and more could be on the way.
Supervisors on Thursday night approved a request for Rebecca Snyder to open His Hand Extended Ministries, a 3,100-square-foot shop for religious items in the Perrine Building on Pfeffer Road.
The store will be open from Wednesdays to Saturdays. Mondays and Tuesdays could be added.
Bill Gestner will open Gestner Auto Performance in Building 3 of a complex owned by Jason Harchuck near the state police station on Route 66.
Officials said Gestner can't store junked cars and needs to formulate an oil disposal agreement before opening in the 1,600-square-foot building.
Supervisors next month will consider a proposal by Calvin Creighton to open Hook It Up Towing & Repair on Turack Drive.
Creighton needs to install two retention ponds for stormwater runoff and submit a plot plan.
The shop will consist of a 48-by-60-foot building on a 5.5-acre lot.
Tom Carvell asked for a delay on his request to open an indoor remote control vehicle club at Harchuck's Building 4.
Supervisors are expected to act on Carvell's request in October.
Two township cell tower sites will be updated:
• A 280-foot high AT&T tower on Camp Nancy Road will add three antennas and six radio heads.
• A 164-foot high AT&T tower on Sportsman Drive will have three antennas removed and be replaced by antennas owned by three carriers.
Six radio heads will be added to the Sportsman Drive tower.
Washington Township has a cell tower ordinance that commingles equipment from different companies.
In another land use action involving a utility, supervisors gave the OK to Consol Energy Inc. to add three natural gas compressor units to what is known as the Mamont compressor.
The building will be expanded to a 40-by-158-foot structure and be manned at all times.
Township engineer Robert Grigas needs to approve the final site plan before expansion can begin.
In other business
• Residents were reminded that the annual Fort Hand Festival will be held at Kunkle Park on Sept. 21 and 22.
Saturday's activities will be augmented by a fireworks display.
Vendors are to call the township office at 724-727-3515 by Monday.
• The Washington/Bell Lions Club will hold its Halloween party at Kunkle Park at 5 p.m. Oct. 26; parade will begin at 6.
Following the parade, the Amateur Astronomers and the Lions Club will host a public stargazing party until midnight.
George Guido is a freelance writer for Trib Total Media.
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Report: Rockets Will Trade Omer Asik Next Week
by Mark Gunnels | Posted on Friday, December 13th, 2013
The Omer Asik dilemma may be finally coming to an end.
ICYMI: Rockets will trade Asik next Wednesday or Thursday. And do not discount Cleveland/Varejao. Would be perfect fit next to Howard.
— David Aldridge (@daldridgetnt) December 13, 2013
Both parties would be happy if this deal were to go down. Asik would log heavy minutes in Cleveland, while the Rockets get rid of the disgruntled Asik and add a very talented Varejao.


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A Bridge Apart
by David DiPillo
Search Amazon for other books by or about David DiPillo.
A Bridge Apart is the story of a poor traveling salesman who struggles daily to make ends meet by selling the furniture he lovingly creates. We meet him as he crosses a bridge where his horse and buggy slide out of control. The salesman lays there with a heavy, broken wagon on top of him, a broken leg, and a dead horse. This tragic accident that nearly ends his life changes everything.
While laying in the snow the salesman hears foot steps. He thinks it's a wolf, come to eat him, so he closes his eyes.
But a tiny troll appears. He looks frail and weak, but lifts the wagon off the salesman. The troll nurses the salesman back to health (overnight) and finding the salesman lacking in actual sales skills, gives him an empowerment potion. But the salesman must make a deal: Every year for three years the salesman must return on the anniversary of his accident and pay a tribute of one half the previous year's income.
Three years doesn't seem bad. And the salesman would be free and clear after that! But will greed rear its ugly head? And what happens when greed seizes the salesman?
This small book can be read in a very short time. Its message is profound. It is a profound message of greed and avarice but also one of contentment and friendship and human nature.
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Jumsoft launches Aperture Themes 2.0 with 16 themes
updated 06:10 pm EST, Fri November 6, 2009
New version has 51 different designs
Jumsoft has released Aperture Themes 2.0, a package of ten new themes for Apple's photography software. The new content adds to the six themes available in the previous v1.0 bundle. The styles are geared toward creating web galleries with photos via Aperture. Each of the 16 themes has up to ten different layouts for a total of 51 designs.
Seven of the new themes allow for using the photo's original proportion, while the other three square each photo and drop them into preset grids.
Aperture Themes 2.0 requires Aperture 2.0 or later. It is now available for $40.


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6PM is having a Kids Swim Sale today with up to 75% OFF popular name brands like Hurly, Roxy, O'Neill and more!! I found girls bathing suits starting at $8.00, and boys board shorts starting at $11.97, If you are looking for kids swimwear, you will want to check out the Kids Swim Up to 75% OFF sale!
With 6PM, shipping is a flat rate of $6.95 right now!! Check out the Kids Swim Sale HERE!
Want to save even more? Shop through ShopAtHome and earn an additional 4% back on your entire purchase, plus get $5.00 just for signing up! Read about the ShopAtHome program.


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Discover a selection of top forums mechquest conspiracy on the internet. Come to share your passion on forums mechquest conspiracy and meet other fans of mechquest conspiracy. Then, why don't you create your own forum of mechquest conspiracy ?
Free forum : Lucianarchy's Original Open Minds Forum reborn 2012. UFOs, Extraterrestrial Contact, Conspiracy, Exopolitics, Paranormal, Crypto-zoology, Ancient History, Cutting-Edge Science & Special
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