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Education Archives
Free White Paper: Impact Of Paint On Indoor Air Quality In Schools04 . 08 . 14
The health and comfort of students and teachers are among the many factors that contribute to learning and productivity in the classroom, and although every effort is made to achieve good indoor air quality ("IAQ"), studies show that more than half of our nation's schools have problems aligned with poor IAQ. To find out more about how paint can impact the IAQ in schools, click this link in order to access the free white paper.
Free White Paper: Integrated Lighting Controls04 . 08 . 14
Find out more about what every facility manager needs to know for streamlined operations and overall better efficiency.
Featured Video: Bradley Advocate Lavatory System03 . 31 . 14
Experience the future of hand washing with the all-in-one Advocate Lavatory System.
WHITE PAPER – Leadership Development: Coaching And Developing Others03 . 11 . 14
New IREM® white paper lays out fundamentals of coaching and developing others.
WHITE PAPER: Need To Locate People And Objects In Buildings Spurs Innovations In Indoor GPS Technology03 . 04 . 14
This Frost & Sullivan report explains how industry focus is on developing a unified technology to provide seamless positioning both indoors and outdoors.
WHITE PAPER: Hazards in Store – A Waste Handling Primer For Retailers02 . 20 . 14
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and state governments have recently shone the spotlight on retailers' role as hazardous waste generators, hitting these companies with tens of millions of dollars in fines based on violations of state and federal hazardous waste laws. This white paper from PRSM reviews the options for retailers.
WHITE PAPER: The Fundamentals Of Delegating Responsibility02 . 13 . 14
New IREM® leadership development white paper lays out the fundamentals of delegating responsibilities to others.
WHITE PAPER: Rise Of Wireless Technology Poses Security Risks For Manufacturers02 . 04 . 14
The rising use of connected devices is exposing production sites to security breaches and cyber-attacks, compelling companies to seek ways to protect their networks, according to a new white paper from IHS Technology.
FREE WHITE PAPER: ID Cards & Credentials12 . 01 . 13
It is very important that all facilities be prepared for smart credential deployment, even if that facility only wants to install proximity at present.
FREE WHITE PAPER: LEED Credits And Sustainability11 . 25 . 13
The following white paper from FiberTite looks at the current setup of the LEED program and examines what the program needs to do in order to reach its full potential for facility managers.


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Featured news
Developing a security policy
Despite the almost daily barrage of news detailing the latest devastating virus or Microsoft security vulnerability, analyst IDC recently reported that fewer than 10 per cent of European companies have a security policy in place.
This failure to implement effective security policies is leaving the majority of companies open to what experts describe as "surprisingly common" flaws. Although the task of developing a security risk assessment strategy and, from this, a viable and effective security policy, may seem daunting. But it's not something that can be swept under the carpet.
The first place to start is with a detailed network audit which should identify the points at which outsiders can access your systems.
[ Read more ]
Reading our newsletter every Monday will keep you up-to-date with security news.
Receive a daily digest of the latest security news.

subset: commoncrawl


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Conference Registration
Global Exposure – Local Effect
This year's conference theme is Global Exposure – Local Effect. Tackling topics such as; the new adult vaccination standards, global infectious diseases and the true cost of not vaccinating. The conference will provide participants with effective strategies for community engagement to educate and shift perspectives about immunization resistance.
Dr. Paul Offit will present his new book Bad Faith: When Religious Belief Undermines Modern Medicine. All attendees will receive a signed copy of his book!
Who should attend: All pediatricians, family practice physicians, nurses, public health professionals, legislators, medical students and office staff.
Join Immunize Ohio and our partner the Adult Immunization Coalition of Central Ohio for the 11th Statewide Immunization Conference
September 10, 2015
7:30am – 4:30pm
Registration for the 2015 Immunization Conference 'Global Exposure - Local Effect' is now closed
Click here for information on construction in the conference area.
For more information email firstname.lastname@example.com
Guests can call in their reservations OR use the POG link if they prefer to book online.
For Call-In RESERVATIONS, please call 614-790-9000 or 1-800-220-9219 and request the Immunize Ohio Conference group rate.
There is a 48 hour cancellation/change policy for reservations and the cut-off date for the room block is 8/19/2015. All reservations must be made prior to that date in order to take advantage of the group rate.
Register online here
Group Name: Immunize Ohio Conference
Group Code: IOC
Check-in: 09-SEP-2015
Check-out: 10-SEP-2015
Hotel Name: Embassy Suites Columbus - Dublin
Phone Number: 614-790-9000
Hotel Address:
5100 Upper Metro Place
Dublin, Ohio 43017
To make sure you are ready for construction in the conference area we have a graphic to help you travel safely through the I-270/US 33 interCHANGE reconstruction project. It details what is open and what's closed.
Click here for more information.
2015 Immunization Conference Speakers
Opening remarks
Andrew Garner, MD., PhD., FAAP Ohio Chapter AAP President
Eyes Wide Open – The Cost of Not Vaccinating
John McLaughlin, PhD., MSPH, Pfizer Pharmaceuticals
Three's Company; Ebola's a Crowd, What's Next?
James Kazura, MD., Case Western Reserve University
Live Long and Prosper – Adult Vaccines
Carolyn Bridges, MD., Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Old Problem, New Approach – Increasing HPV Vaccination
Heidi Gullett, MD., Case Western Reserve University and Toyin O. Sokari, MPH., The Ohio State University
Can Modern Medicine and Cultural Beliefs Coexist?
Paul Offit, MD., Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
Assessment, Feedback, Incentive, eXchange Awards
Alexandra Thornton, MPH., Ohio Department of Health
Other topics include: Environmental survey results on HPV vaccination, discussion on vaccine exemptions and the need for legislation to close the exemption loophole.


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Okay. Just a little while ago, I started having some secretion.. it is like a cloudy white clear color with no odor... is this normal? My nerves can't take much more... I WANT THIS BEAN TO STICK!!!
Summer 5/25/01
Kobe & Korey 3/25/04
Comments (5)
I had that through my whole pg last year. I was hoping to not have to worry about pads, etc for 9 months, but nope, I had to wear a panty liner daily. Totally normal.
Julie & Nick- married 4/22/06
Eva Lynn born 10/16/10, Alison Sophia born 4/11/12
Eva Beans -Check out the Cute Hats!
That was my big symptom that told me I was pregnant! I don't think there anything wrong with it. :D
instagram: melissa_jonjacob
"Rocket" - 1/30/2012
"Sputnik" - 1/24/2014
Oh ok. I was beginning to worry AGAIN! Lol. Thanks guys... it actually is enough to wear a panty liner... no blood or tinge colored in there... just a clearish white color... like water basically! Thanks again
Summer 5/25/01
Kobe & Korey 3/25/04
TOTALLY NORMAL!!!! I had that throughout both of my pregnancies and I have it again this time!!!!! Relax girlie!!! You are fine!!!
Married to Chet ~ 12/13/08, Mommy to Jacob ~ 12/17/09 Liam ~ 11/19/10 Isabella Grace ~ 01/25/12 Gabriella Elyse ~ 02/09/14 Sweetpea EDD 05/23/16


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For more information on Team DC, contact Brent Minor.
To become a member of the Team DC Sports Council, contact Steve Frable.
Executive Council:
- President: Steve Frable
- Vice-President: Ned Kieloch
- Secretary: Miguel Ayala
- Treasurer: Jimmy Smith
At Large Board Positions:
- Events: Randy Meck
- Fundraising & Sponsorship: John Walls
- Marketing: Steve Frable
- Night OUT Series: Matt Lewis
- Outreach: Grace Thompson
- Scholarship: Bud Rorison
- Social Media: Bryan Yamasaki
- Special Projects: David Hoag
- Executive Director: Brent Minor
Student-Athlete Scholarship
Team DC Sportsgram
- Send information to be included in the SportsGram to HERE
- To be added to the Team DC Calendar page submit your organization's event information (competitions, fundraisers, happy hours, practices, etc…) HERE
- To subscribe to our mailing list, please send your name and e-mail address to email@example.com.
- You can also join the Team DC mailing list by visiting our Yahoo Group site.


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Martha Christina has
published in The Bryant Literary Review, Common
Ground Review, Crab Orchard Review, Main Street Rag, The Orange Room Review, and most recently in Red
Eft Review. She is the
author of Staying Found
(Fleur-de-lis Press) and the forthcoming Against Detachment (Pecan Grove Press). She lives in
Bristol, RI.
Alixa Doom has published in numerous
magazines. Her chapbook manuscript, titled Cedar Crossings, was awarded the 2009
Blue Light Poetry Prize and published in 2010. Her first full-length book of poems, A Slow Dissolve of Egrets, was published
by Red Dragonfly Press in 2014. She moved
in 2011 from her home of many years in the Minnesota River Valley to South
Keith Dunlap is a former co-editor of The Columbia Review and former co-editor of Cutbank, having received his M.F.A. from the University of Montana. His poems have been accepted for publication in Borderlands: Texas Poetry Review, The Brooklyn Review, The Carolina
Quarterly, The Georgetown Review, Poet Lore, and Sou'wester, among other places. He lives in Portland, Maine, with his
wife, the novelist Jenny Siler, and his daughter, Vivica.
Claire Keyes is the author of The Question of Rapture and the chapbook, Rising
and Falling. Her new book of poems, What Diamonds Can Do, was
published in 2015 by Cherry Grove Collections. Her poems and reviews have
appeared most recently in Literary Bohemian, Sugar Mule,
Oberon, Crab Orchard Review, and Blackbird. She
is Professor emerita at Salem State University.
Jenna Le is the author of Six Rivers (NYQ
Books, 2011), which was a Small Press Poetry Bestseller. Her poetry, fiction,
essays, book criticism, and translations have appeared or are forthcoming in AGNI
Online, Barrow Street, Bellevue Literary Review, Crab
Orchard Review, Massachusetts Review, Measure, The Normal
School Online, Pleiades, 32 Poems, The Village Voice,
and elsewhere. Born in Minnesota, she now lives and works as a physician in New
Laura Manuelidis is a physician and neuroscientist at Yale who
found how repeated DNA sequences define chromosome folding and structure. She
continues to investigate infectious causes of dementia, and to publish
scientific articles. She has also published a collection of poetry, entitled Out
of Order, contributed to diverse literary magazines including Oxford
Poetry, The Nation, and Evergreen Review, and been nominated
for Pushcart prizes. These poems are from a new collection, One / divided by
Zero, which has just been published.
Earlier M'Comie/McKommie poems appear in Innisfree Poetry Journal and
(Graybeal-Gowen 2012 Poetry Prize). Other poems appear in Calyx, Measure, Nimrod
(Neruda Award), Poetry, Potomac Review
(Poetry Prize), Prairie Schooner,
and her fifth book, The Habit of Fire:
Poems Selected & New. She has held NEH and Canadian Senior Fellowships, and in 2009 won
Maryland State Arts Council's highest Individual Poetry Award. She teaches at
the Bethesda Writer's Center, is on the Splendid Wake Committee, helps edit for The Word
Works, and arranges a poetry series at Kensington Row Bookshop in Kensington,
Seth Michelson is an award-winning author of four books of poems and three books of translations. He
currently resides in Lexington, Virginia, where he teaches at Washington and
Lee University.
Joseph Mills teaches at the University of North Carolina
School of the Arts. He has published five collections of poetry, most recently This Miraculous Turning.
George Moore's poetry collections include Children's
Drawings of the Universe (Salmon Poetry, 2015), The Hermits of
Dingle (FutureCycle, 2013), and the forthcoming Saint Agnes Outside
the Walls (FutureCycle, 2016). His poetry has appeared in The
Atlantic, North American Review, Poetry, and recently in Arc, Fiddlehead, and
the Antigonish Review in Canada. After a career teaching at
the University of Colorado, Boulder, he now lives with his wife on the south
shore of Nova Scotia.
Oliver Rice's poems appear widely in journals and
anthologies in the United States and abroad. Creekwalker released an interview
with him in January 2010. His book of poems, On Consenting to Be a Man, is
published by Cyberwit and is available on Amazon. His online chapbook,
Afterthoughts, Siestas, and his recording of his Institute for Higher Study
appeared in Mudlark in December 2010.
Robert Joe Stout is a freelance journalist and currently
resides in Oaxaca, Mexico. His essays, fiction and poetry appear in a wide
variety of commercial and literary magazines.
Previous Issues
Contributors' Notes
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A breakdown of the questions you voted on will appear here.
Get closer to the this season by using Pulse while you watch the LIVE matches. Pulse asks you a range of questions relevant to the LIVE action as it unfolds. Your votes will be featured in the telecast in real-time and debated by the commentators, players and stars. If you've got a great question of your own, we'd love to hear it.
KXIP's left-arm spinner reveals his bowling plans and mindset for the shortest format
KKR opener says team was confident of sealing second place
© Copyright IPL, BCCI 2016. All Rights reserved.


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Rocket Pocket BilliardsRead MoreIt doesn't matter if you've never played pool or if you're a pool shark, Rocket Pocket Billiards in Muskegon accommodates pool players of all levels. Parking is plentiful, so guests can feel free to bring their vehicles.2800 Glade StreetMuskegon Heights, MI US


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The only man to ever win both a reality ballroom dancing competition and the Indianapolis 500 is in a bit of hot water with the folks at the IRS. Indy Car/Tango star Helio Castroneves has neglected to pay more than $5 million of taxes that he's owed the U.S. Government over the past four years, according to U.S. authorities.
Castroneves has been indicted along with his sister and his attorney in what is being described as a "tax-evasion scheme," according to the MIAMI HERALD. They're expected to make court appearances tomorrow in Miami. I'm sure this will all be cleared up very soon. I mean, who doesn't forget to pay $5 million every once in a while?
Castroneves would be just another anonymous IndyCar driver constantly being asked about what Danica Patrick is doing if not for his winning performance on "Dancing With the Stars" last year. Perhaps we should have become a little more suspicious when we saw him having dinner with Wesley Snipes and Willie Nelson.
The INDIANAPOLIS STAR's Curt Cavin writes that Helio's racing team knew that this was coming:
"We knew about it, obviously, in advance," said Bud Denker, the executive vice president of Penske Racing. "As a result of that, we will get (the indictment), review it and move forward.
"Right now we're business as usual."
The HERALD went on to describe Castroneves' prize possessions, which will probably be available soon at auction:
At his Coral Gables home, he keeps three large trophies on three stone columns in front of a window overlooking his front patio.
"My Dancing with the Stars trophy is the one in the middle. I love that disco ball," Castroneves recently told a Miami Herald reporter.
Among other legal defenses, Castroneves is considering just climbing a really tall fence where nobody can get him and hoping the whole thing goes away. He's also mulling marrying an Ashley Judd lookalike and using the "I don't know what you're talking about, I'm Dario Franchitti" defense.
Can you tell us apart?


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it was nice but
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really expensive won't buy again. (also was too strong for my dad)
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Everything, it seemed, was working against the Christian Brothers Academy football team Friday night - the opponent, the location, the playing surface and the brutal conditions.
No way, the prevailing logic went, could the Brothers knock off Baldwinsville. Not at Pelcher-Arcaro Stadium. Not on a grass field churned into pudding by a day full of rain, with gusty winds blowing up to 25 miles per hour to add to the difficulty. And not against a Bees squad that was no. 3 in the state Class AA rankings, had knocked off its last 17 Section III foes and featured the most imposing ground game and offensive line in Central New York.
Yet when the game was done and the clock hit zero, it was the guys in white, purple, gold and brown (from all the mud) celebrating a 14-10 victory over B'ville and a Class AA-1 division regular-season championship - and it was the home team in red trudging off in disappointment.
Of all the titles claimed by CBA in head coach Joe Casamento's 11-year tenure (which has included 106 wins and a boatload of sectional championships, plus a state crown in 2004), this might be the most exceptional because it was so unexpected.
Other than senior quarterback Tyler Hamblin and a handful of other starters, the Brothers did not have a lot of experienced players on hand when the 2010 season got underway. And even when the wins started to pile up, points did not come at a rate comparable to other CBA teams of the past, and injuries, such as that to Cirro Nicoletti-Watson, lengthened the odds of success.
CBA adjusted, though, and by the time it came to B'ville, it had two totally dependable items - Hamblin running the offense, and a ferocious defense that could shut down any opponent, even one as imposing as the Bees.
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Convert WordPress Pages to Posts or CPTs
There may come a time when you'll want to convert a WordPress post to a page, a page to a post, a page to a Custom Post Type post, or some other option. Maybe you're getting posts more organized or changing themes that have CPTs that you don't want to disappear. This is easily and quickly accomplished with the help of a WordPress plugin.
Understanding Post Types


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The largely overlooked resident fungal community plays a critical role in human health and disease.
Week in Review: December 2–6
December 6, 2013|
Oldest hominin DNA sequence; visualizing dyslexia; testing CRISPR; cancer and autoimmunity
December 6, 2013|
Oldest hominin DNA sequence; visualizing dyslexia; testing CRISPR; cancer and autoimmunity
December 1, 2013|
On creating communal, equitable discourse to broaden participation in genetics research
December 1, 2013|
Joel Cohen uses the tools of mathematics to deconstruct questions of life.
December 1, 2013|
A century's worth of collected butterflies shed light on how climate change threatens the survival of early-emerging species.
November 26, 2013|
Researchers show that microbes on the surface and stems of wine grapes are nonrandomly associated with the plant's variety and geographic region.
November 26, 2013|
The US Food and Drug Administration blocks the marketing of unapproved genetic tests.
November 26, 2013|
The state assembles a task force to try to slow the growth of burgeoning populations of the ecologically destructive invasive species.
November 26, 2013|
Environment Canada allows production of genetically modified salmon eggs at commercial levels.
November 22, 2013|
Chilly mice develop more tumors; gut bacteria aid cancer treatment; two Y chromosome genes sufficient for assisted reproduction; HIV's "invisibility cloak"
November 21, 2013|
Two genes from the Y chromosome are sufficient to generate male mice capable of fathering healthy offspring via an assisted reproductive technique.


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An article in the new issue ofNewsweek (10/24/11)–"Obama's Big Green Mess: How the White House lost its Eco-Mojo"–presents White House policy as a series of failures. It starts off with federal inspectors finding serious problems with various weatherization projects. That's just the tip of the iceberg–from Solyndra to stimulus, things aren't looking good. But writers Daniel Stone and Eleanor Clift seems to want to give White House critics an assist with things like this: Overall, as the $787 billion economic stimulus–the primary engine for the green-energy agenda–came to an end September 30, it is clear that the program created far […]
Newsweek's Funny Numbers on Green Jobs
Bill O'Reilly Makes a Mess of the Economic Mess
On last night's Fox show (6/23/11), O'Reilly gave viewers a lesson in… well, something: So why is this happening? Well, it all boils down to political philosophy. President Obama is a liberal guy who believes the feds should run the economic show, and he hired advisers who believe that as well. The administration then set out to fight the recession by spending government money, the so-called stimulus, and that ran up trillions of dollars of debt. Historically, the way out of recessions is to give the private sector lower tax rates and reward businesses for hiring people. But the Obama […]


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I loved it when it was originally posted, and I still love being reminded.
Last week while I was at lunch, I came across this submission on Hacker News about how Avinash discussed the effectiveness of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' SEO practices. A tag cloud very quickly shows the story in hundreds of thousands of keywords. In the case above, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, it becomes quickly apparent that the Mormon Church has done a near magnificent job with search. Continue Reading
I loved it when it was originally posted, and I still love being reminded.
Aahhhh a classic post. So good.
Pretty amazing what they've done with such general, highly-searched terms. The power of a trustworthy site with easily shareable content.
It starts with being a content authority methinks.
I know someone who works on their SEO, and they've recently made quite a few changes to their website(s). It will be interesting to see how rankings change.


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Isabel Evans will study BMus (Hons) Classical Soprano from September.
/ Somerset
FORMER Queen's College student Isabel Evans has been accepted into the prestigious Guildhall School of Music and Drama.
Isabel left Queen's last summer and took a gap year.
Headmaster Chris Alcock said: "I am thrilled that Isabel has been successful in her dream to study at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama.
"She showed great talent whilst at Queen's and really took advantage of the many musical opportunities on offer here at the College.
"We all wish her lots of luck and hope to see her performing professionally one day."
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What does ICEM TULCEA stand for?
What does ICEM TULCEA mean? This page is about the various possible meanings of the acronym, abbreviation, shorthand or slang term: ICEM TULCEA.
We've found a total of 1 definition for ICEM TULCEA:
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|ICEM Tulcea
Institutul De CercetăRi Eco-Muzeale Tulcea
Still can't find the acronym definition you were looking for? Use our Power Search technology to look for more unique definitions from across the web!
"ICEM TULCEA." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2016. Web. 10 Feb. 2016. <http://www.abbreviations.com/ICEM%20TULCEA>.


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Student Director
Bailey Weirens, a senior at the College of Saint Benedict, is a Nutrition-Dietetics major and a Psychology minor. Her favorite foods include anything with potatoes and chicken, along with fresh fruit and vegetables! Some of her hobbies include spending time outdoors, singing, traveling and going on adventures with her friends. Bailey joined Community Kitchen first as a volunteer and then a Operations Leader before becoming the Volunteer Coordinator, and now the first Student Director for the program. She felt that this program was a great aid to food insecurity in the Saint Joseph area and rural communities, and wanted to help however she could while reducing food waste.
Volunteer Coordinator
Gabbie Harvey is a sophomore English major. Her favorite foods are those with which you can eat buffalo sauce. She believes buffalo sauce is actually a food group in and of itself and any food on which it is placed is actually just an instrument with which to eat buffalo sauce. She is passionate about art, science, and literature, and believes firmly in the importance of social justice and community involvement. Gabbie was the Operations Manager for CK last year, and is involved this year as the Volunteer Coordinator.
Operations Manager
Sara Goranowski, is a first-year at the College of St. Benedict. Her major is currently undecided. She is from the small town of Welch which is right next to Red Wing. Her hobbies include volunteering, reading, and spending time with friends and family. Her favorite foods include peanut butter and jelly sandwiches, pizza, and cheese tortellini. She is also involved in the Bonner Leader Program at CSB/SJU. She joined Community Kitchen because she loved the dual component of reducing food waste while also helping community members facing food insecurity. She hopes to gain an even greater passion for serving others and some awesome new experiences and opportunities.
Campus Relations Coordinator
Pete Johnson is a first-year student at St. John's University and is a political science major. His favorite food is a Minnesotan classic, the Juicy Lucy, or anything that has to do with meat. Some of his hobbies include fishing, fantasy sports leagues, and anything outdoors. He is also a member of the Johnnie football team and the Bonner Leader Program at CSB/SJU. He joined Community Kitchen because he believes everyone deserves to have access to sustainable food, and that we must help other members in our community. He hopes to make great connections with the community and to gain a better understanding of those living around us.
Operations Leaders
Ian DeVaan grew up in Waconia, MN. He is a senior who studies Biology and is a pre-med student. His favorite food would have to be spaghetti and meatballs. At CSB/SJU he has attended many theater events, he sometimes attends certain club events, and he plays intramural sports from time to time. He is involved with Community Kitchen because he cares about having a positive impact on the community. Through his experience with Community Kitchen, he hopes to build lasting relationships within the community.
Kaitlin Hellendrung is from Chanhassen, Minnesota. She is a senior Global Business Leadership major. One of her favorite foods would be her mom's homemade soup, she makes a different recipe for each season and always pairs it with an Italian bread. She is a team leader in Enactus, attends various campus events and has participated in intramural sports in the past. She chose to join the Community Kitchen team in hopes of fostering connections over nutritious meals and gaining a deeper involvement in the community surrounding our campuses. From her involvement, she hopes to build lasting relationships and leadership experiences.
Logan Connor is a senior from St. Peter, Minnesota. He is majoring in biochemistry, pre-dental. His favorite foods include cheesecake, buffalo chicken wraps, and crab. He is involved intramural sports. He is involved in Community Kitchen because he has a desire to become more involved and to create a positive image for the CSB/SJU community (he also loves food). He hopes to gain experience representing a leadership role. He wants to create more connections and relationships with new individuals who are outgoing and fun.
Nathan Johnson, a senior at Saint John's University, is a Nutrition and Hispanic Studies double major. His favorite food is beef/chicken tacos! His hobbies include camping, hiking, rock climbing, and canoeing. Nate chose to become a part of Community Kitchen because he wanted to help reduce the food waste that occurs at Saint Ben's, as well as help provide nutritious meals for fellow community members. In addition, this program fits well with both of his majors, and he hopes to continue on with work like this once he graduates from SJU.
Meg Schrafft is a senior Biology major from the Twin Cities. She loves trying out new foods from a variety of cultures; Indian, Thai, Latino foods are her favorite. Besides Community Kitchen, she is involved with the Bonner Leader Program, Jackson Fellows, Companions on a Journey, and she works in the office of Experiential Learning and Community Engagement. She firmly believes in the Benedictine Values of hospitality, service, and community, and believes that Community Kitchen follows these values well. She hopes to meet more people who love creating connections around food and justice this year!
Sarah Blaida, is a senior Dietetics Major at the College of Saint Benedict, with a psychology minor. Her favorite foods include any type of fruit and all forms of sushi and seafood. She loves to try new and unique foods and learn the history behind food and its culture. A fun fact about Sarah is that she loves to travel and actually enjoys airports. She is also an avid yogi and enjoys running to release the stress from classes. Sarah joined Community Kitchen because she wants to reduce food waste in her own backyard and be able to help provide meals to those who are food insecure. She is looking forward to seeing this program expand and help more people every day!
Ellie Vanasse is a senior Nursing major at the Colllege of Saint Benedict. She is excited to be in an apartment this year, because she loves to bake and cook. Her other hobbies include watching baseball and football (go Brewers and Packers!), crafting, reading, and playing volleyball and basketball. There is very little that she wouldn't eat; in fact, she would love to be able to travel and eat like Andrew Zimmern! This appreciation of food and her interest in social justice propelled her to work with Community Kitchen this year. Not only does food nourish the body, but it does so much to build relationships, serve others, and nourish the soul as well!
Jackie Kemnic, a senior at the College of Saint Benedict, is a Nutrition Dietetics major. She enjoys cheese, or any type of food made with cheese. Jackie loves spending time outdoors, running and rollerblading, playing with her nieces, and grocery shopping. She joined Community Kitchen after hearing about the program from one of her nutrition professors, and decided to get involved as soon as she could. Jackie found Community Kitchen to be right up her alley of interest, and she also wanted to be a part of an effort to reduce food waste on campus as well as addressing and raising awareness of the food insecurity within the community. "It has been a great volunteer opportunity, where I have been able to build relationships with people throughout the community as well as with students on campus".
Cassi Roline is from St. Francis, MN. She is a junior and is double majoring in Math and Gender Studies and hopefully minoring in Psychology. It is very hard for her to choose a favorite food, but she would probably have to say burgers! She is a member of the service sorority Alpha Kappa Sigma on campus, but she also volunteers at the women's shelter in St. Cloud. She wants to be a part of Community Kitchen, because she loves to volunteer. Helping others makes her so happy! She also thinks that this is a great program that promotes service, community, and sustainability. She is hoping to gain better leadership skills and get more involved in the community.
Brian Burroughs is a senior and a Biology and Nutrition double major from Byron, MN. His favorite food is cottage cheese because you can mix it with everything. His favorite way to eat it is with Chinese food. He is on the track team, a member of the Knights of Columbus and Global Health affairs club, a student health assistant at the St. Cloud Hospital, and he is a tutor in the Math Skills Center. He wants to be involved with Community Kitchen because it feeds both his passion for service and nutrition. He hopes to meet new and interesting people on campus and in the community.
Ryan Kuester is a junior from the small town of Glencoe, Minnesota. He currently is a double major in both the psychology and environmental studies programs, with a minor in exercise sports science. His favorite food is macaroni and cheese with cut up hot dogs mixed in. He is a short sprinter on the St. John's track and field team. He also just started participating in the Marketing Club this year as well. He is involved with Community Kitchen to help others and give back to the community. He has too much free time on my hands, so he felt the best way to fill that time is by providing for others. He also enjoys the strong bond that the surrounding local communities in this area have. First and foremost, he hopes to become a better person through Community Kitchen, and he would also like to gain friendships that continue past when his time with Community Kitchen is up.
Katie Rothstein is a junior from Sauk Rapids, Minnesota. She transferred to the College of Saint Benedict from St. Cloud State University in hopes for a better college experience. She is majoring in Nutrition with a concentration in Dietetics. She does not need a minor for this major but she is currently exploring the options of psychology and communications. Some of her favorite foods include ice cream, curry with rice, pasta, and fresh fruit. She loves so many foods so it's very hard for her to choose! She currently works for the SJU Stream Team and is hoping to get a job in the SJU mail room as well. She also has an off-campus job teaching dance at a studio in Sauk Rapids. She is involved in Community Kitchen to meet new people, volunteer with a great program, and to give back to the community. She hopes to gain leadership, confidence, motivation, selflessness, and a true respect for our school and how we are helping the community.
Lexi Rice is a junior Nutrition major at CSB and is from Ham Lake, MN. Her favorite food is anything that's being served at Gorecki brunch on Sunday mornings and anything she can cover with peanut butter. Aside from endless hours in the library, she spends her time watching Netflix, doing anything outside, playing intramurals, and spending time with her family and friends. Lexi is also a barista at Starbucks and volunteers with Big Brother, Big Sister. She decided to become involved with Community Kitchen because she has always loved volunteering and believes it is important to help everyone have access to food. Her goal is to become more involved with the CSB/SJU community and make connections with the people who live around us.
Niesha Ford is from a small town called Hayward in California near San Franscico and Oakland. She is a junior majoring in Biochemistry with a minor in Psychology; Pre-med focus. Her favorite foods are any type of pasta and almost anything with grilled chicken. She would eat pasta for every meal. She is the Pre-med club treasure, a Big Sister in the Big Brothers, Big Sister organization, an Eco-Rep, and an active member in BenCo Swimming. She got involved in Community Kitchen because she has a passion for helping others in need and loved the mission of reducing food waste- especially when so many people go hungry every day. She hopes to gain a greater appreciation for the food she is provided with and connect with the St. Joseph community.
Skylar is a sophomore environmental studies major, biology minor with a passion to make a difference. A professional napper by trade, she also has a love for the outdoors, Netflix, and service. Being OL for Community Kitchen is a big deal to her because she sees a huge connection between sustainability and social justice with the program. By taking uneaten food and redistributing it, she believes we are not only limiting our footprint at CSB but also helping to make a difference in the local community.
Jamie McCarthy is a sophmore English major excited to finally be on campus! Her favorite food is the glamorous potato, especially curly fries. She is a hopeless Netflix devotee, and not overly bothered by the amount of shows she's watched. Okay, maybe a little bothered. Besides spending her time watching Tangled for the millionth time, there is nothing she loves to do more than meet people. She picked Community Kitchen as a way to connect with people who both share her love of service and who each have an incredibly interesting story that she would like to hear.
Erin Boggs is a sophomore, Psychology major and Nutrition minor. Her favorite foods are Sesame Chicken and anything Italian. She enjoys traveling, doing volunteer work, and her dog. The reason she decided to be an Operations Leader for Community Kitchen is to help make a difference with hunger in our St. Joseph community. She hopes to bring a smile to the faces she meets in the community and help Community Kitchen grow and serve more people.
Alexandria Daggett is a sophomore Hispanic Studies major and Pre-med student. She is a bit of an obsessive studier but when she finds some free time, she loves being active, she plays on the CSB club Ultimate Frisbee team and also loves to rollerblade (She finally did the Wobegon Trail for the first time this fall). She is excited for the new school year and the chance to make new friends and continue finding ways to get involved in the CSB/SJU community. She loves being a part of Community Kitchen because it gives her a chance to serve with fellow Bennies and Johnnies while also interacting with those in the local community.
Hosanna Fortmeyer is from Fairview, Kansas. She is a sophomore majoring in Nutrition-Dietetics, and she loves anything related to food and nutrition! There are so many delicious foods and recipes out there, that she is unable to pick a favorite… she loves anything her mom makes! Some CSB/SJU activities that she is a part of include Nutrition Club, Global Health Affairs, Students for Life, volleyball intramurals, Benedictine Friends, Companions on a Journey, and now Community Kitchen as an OL! She is really looking forward to helping with Community Kitchen in this capacity because she thinks it's an awesome effort and she wants to help ensure that it continues. CK is able to effectively address two very important issues, food insecurity and food waste, at the same time and that's super cool! She can't wait to begin!
Chelsea Schwarzkopf is a sophomore. Her hometown is Geneseo, Illinois near the border of Iowa. She is a double major in Communication and Oboe Performance. My favorite food is sushi and fried rice. On campus she is involved in Orchestra, Communication Club, HR Club, and she occasionally writes for The Record. Community Kitchen is a way for her to volunteer while spending time with people. As an Orientation Leader, she hopes to gain skills such as leadership and volunteering.
Aaron Schwietz is a first-year Johnnie from Mendota Heights, Minnesota. He is currently majoring in Global Business and Hispanic Studies. His favorite foods include but are not limited to calzones, lasagna, pizza, and Chicken in a Biskit. He works as a Technical Aide in the Fine Arts Programming and is involved in Nordic Skiing and Climbing clubs. He sees Community Kitchen as a great opportunity to serve the community effectively. He hopes to help take a stand against the food waste in our area while helping to support those who do not have access to sufficient food.
AmeriCorps VISTA is the national service program designed specifically to fight poverty. Authorized in 1964 and founded as Volunteers in Service to America in 1965, VISTA was incorporated into the AmeriCorps network of programs in 1993. VISTA has been on the front lines in the fight against poverty in America for more than 45 years (Corporation for National & Community Service).
VISTA members commit to serve full-time for a year at a nonprofit organization or local government agency, working to fight illiteracy, improve health services, create businesses, strengthen community groups, and much more. With passion, commitment, and hard work, VISTA members both create and expand programs designed to bring individuals and communities out of poverty (Corporation for National & Community Service).
The Initiative Foundation is a non-profit organization based in Little Falls that aims to improve the quality of life in central Minnesota. At the core of their work is the belief that local people possess the talent, passion and ability to achieve a brighter future. Their programs and investments strive to give every person an opportunity to contribute to a shared vision and plan of action that strengthens community character and relationships (Initiave Foundation).
As an AmeriCorps VISTA sponsoring organization, the Initiative Foundation oversees the recruiting, placement, training and supervision of 20 VISTA members across central MN. Host sites interview and select their own VISTAs from a pool of local and national candidates. In 2012, the College of Saint Benedict became one of these lucky VISTA host sites for the first time in its history, a new tradition that the Office of Experiential Learning and Community Engagement hopes to continue (Initiave Foundation).
Sign up to Volunteer:
Operations Leaders
Contact Us
Ashley LaLiberte
AmeriCorps VISTA
Bailey Weirens
Volunteer Coordinator


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October 20, 2011
Montgomery completes successful surgery
SOCIAL: Follow on Twitter | Like on Facebook
California head basketball coach Mike Montgomery awoke from his surgical procedure on Wednesday just in time for his Bears to be named the No. 24 team in the nation in the preseason coaches poll.
The fourth-year Cal head coach underwent surgery on Wednesday, Oct. 19, and the planned procedure went as expected, according to doctors. Surrounded by family -- including assistant coach and son John Montgomery, the Bears' skipper was in good spirits and had his usual sense of humor following the operation.
Monty will be discharged from the hospital, today, and is expected to be out for a short recovery period. In his absence, assistant coaches Travis DeCuire and Jay John will run the team.


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Dice Dice and More Dice!Filed under: Uncategorized;
Who doesn't love collecting dice? Any table top gamer has at least a couple good sets of dice. There's the dice you play with and the dice you buy because they're cool looking. I myself have probably a pound of dice these days. That's not even including the ones I've lost over the years. They have so many cool colors and patterns available online all the time now.
I still prefer to buy them at my local gaming stores though. I like to be able to hand pick all the dice I want to add to my collection. Its just so much fun to go and see all their lovely colors and pick each new one out.
On a related note, I've found a way to appreciate all the dice I collect, but can't play with. We have recently started producing dice jewelry and we currently have a small selection available in our esty store. For those of you out there who love dice as much as I do then you always have more dice than you need. Here is a new way to have more dice and still have a justifiable reason to buy them!
Sunday Shopping TripFiled under: Uncategorized;
Decided today to hit up the local game shop and buy some stuff. New RPG, dice, whatever, I'd know it when I saw it. I love our regular place, but I figured this time I should check out some other stores in the area. I live in a major metropolitan area after all, there has to be plenty of game stores around Providence right?
All I can say is "wow". After spending an hour online checking for game stores I found five shops. Spending the day driving around to check them out, I found most of them to be gone. Just gone, without any indication of how long it had been. In one memorable case the entire plaza the game shop was supposed to be in was boarded up and abandoned.
For years I'd been hearing about the decline of tabletop gaming and the local hobby shops, but I don't think I really realized how bad it had gotten until today. I spend most of my time on the internet you see, and there tabletop games are alive and well. Therein lies the problem apparently – most game sales are online these days.
Personally, when I buy a book, I like to look through it first, read parts of it, see if I like the writing whatnot. It's impossible to do that buying books online, you have to buy the product sight unseen. Unless, that is, you pirate the book first to see if you'll like it before you buy it. If you do that though, you've already got a copy of the whole book, so you might as soon not spend the money.
Has digital distribution helped this whole degenerative process along? I dunno, it's just a thought.
Anyway, on the positive side there are two perfectly good game stores I recommend if you're near the Rhode Island / Mass area.
This one has been the standby for me and most of my gaming friends in the area for a few years now. It's clean, got a friendly staff, a TON of games, gaming paraphernalia, and gaming merch. It also carries the Order of the Stick and Knights of the Dinner Table comics if the other stuff didn't sell you.
Still Point Comics*Cards*Games
This is the new one that I found today. They are a nice shop also with a friendly staff, a decent game stock, with a nice varied comic selection as well. I found myself a nice copy of All Flesh Must Be Eaten just in time for The Walking Dead to start back up.
Quality places the both of them, I heartily recommend them. Here's hoping they stick around for a long time to come.
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Now Foods, Grapefruit Fiber, 1 lb. (454 g) (Discontinued Item)
By Now Foods9 Reviews
Shipping Weight:?1.99 lbs (0.9 kg)
Shipping Weight
The Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: NOW-05945
- UPC Code: 733739059451
- Package Quantity: 1 lb. (454 g)
- Dimensions: 4 x 4 x 5.5 in, 1.68 lbs (0.76 kg)
Product Overview
- Intestinal Health
- 100% Pure
- A Dietary Supplement
NOW® 100% Pure Grapefruit Fiber is a good source of dietary fiber. Food surveys have shown that the fiber content of the American diet is typically half of government recommended levels. Grapefruit fiber powder can be a convenient way to increase the intake of dietary fiber, especially soluble fiber.
Suggested Use
Thoroughly mix or blend 1 tablespoon into at least 8-12 oz of water, juice or other beverage and drink immediately. Grapefruit Fiber can be consumed several times a day, preferably before meals or at bedtime. Always be sure to drink additional water or other fluids throughout the day.
Other Ingredients
100% Pure Grapefruit Fiber.
Taking this product without adequate fluid may cause it to swell and obstruct your throat or esophagus and may cause choking. Do not take this product if you have difficulty in swallowing.
This product is sold by weight not volume.
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size: 1 TBSP (5 g)
|Servings Per Container: 91
|Amount Per Serving
|Calories from Fat
|Total Fat
|0 g
|Total Carbohydrates
|4.0 g
|Dietary Fiber
|3.0 g
|Soluble Fiber
|2.0 g
|0 g
|Not a significant source of saturated fat, cholesterol, sodium, sugars, Vitamin A, Vitamin C, calcium and iron.
|* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs:
|2,000 Calories
|Total Fat
|Less than
|65 g
|80 g
|Sat Fat
|Less than
|20 g
|25 g
|Less than
|300 mg
|300 mg
|Less than
|2,400 mg
|2,400 mg
|Total Carbohydrate
|300 g
|375 g
|Dietary Fiber
|25 g
|30 g
|Calories per gram:
|Fat 9 • Carbohydrate 4 • Protein 4
iHerb Customer Reviews
I seem to be very allergic to the usual fiber supplements containing psyllium. I find this grapefruit pectin to be very good, I usually blend it with apple juice to improve the taste and then it is really very good and easy to drink - I use a big heaped tablespoon in 8oz of juice. It works very well as a fiber supplement but also the grapefruit seems to have an excellent effect as well. It seems to improve the condition of my tongue. It's one of the few products I use that I can really notice a direct benefit from and anti-inflammatory response after taking it.
It has a tan color and the taste is medium or acceptable. I like this because I eat grapefruit daily and I process it(white rind and fruit) in a food processor, however sometimes it is too juicy and high glycemic so I will add this fiber to thicken and lower the glycemic index. This contains pectin which of coarse is good for detox, etc. I like the container type and size.


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This exercise works your abs, back and buttocks. It also improves your balance.
Bridge With Leg Lift
- Lie on the floor with your knees bent and your arms at your sides.
- Lift your hips toward the ceiling.
- Keep your rib cage low and squeeze the backs of your thighs.
- Lift a foot slightly off the floor.
- Repeat with the other leg.


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Dean, Kimberlie and Dazzan, Paola and Lloyd, Tuhina and Morgan, Craig and Morgan, Kevin D. and Doody, Gillian A. and Hutchinson, Gerard and Orr, Kenneth G. and Jones, Peter B. and Murray, Robin M. and Fearon, Paul (2007) Minor physical anomalies across ethnic groups in a first episode psychosis sample. Schizophrenia Research, 89 (1-3). pp. 86-90. ISSN 0920-9964Full text not available from this repository.
Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.schres.2006.08.019
|Item Type:
|University of Westminster > Social Sciences and Humanities
|Depositing User:
|Miss Nina Watts
|Date Deposited:
|01 Jun 2007
|Last Modified:
|30 Oct 2009 10:56
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grief -- fiction
Matt Miller's mother is dead. Every day, he wakes up and puts on the same suit that he wore to her funeral. At work, at school…everywhere he goes, Matt is The Boy in the Black Suit.
Jack is plunked down on a rocky Maine beach straight from the wheat fields of Kansas. His father, a Navy captain, thinks that the nautical prep school is a good match to square away his son who seems to be adrift after his mother's unexpected death. But Jack finds out in Clare Vanderpool's Navigating Early that it's going to take a lot more than a tightly-made bed or learning how to row to get him back on course.
Writing a blog posting for a book that you love is as hard as describing a person whom you love. Sometimes everything that you write about a wonderful book doesn't sound good enough. Writing about Unsaid by Neil Abramson has been one of the hardest blog postings I have ever written. That is how much I loved this book.
Neil Abramson's debut novel is about love's power to heal grief. Dr. Helena Colden, a 37-year-old country veterinarian, dies of cancer and leaves her husband David with a menagerie of rescued animals. She can see him struggling from the other side. Helena is helplessly watching him trying to cope with his grief, as well as take care of the emotionally and physically damaged animals that he cannot relate to. David is a lawyer in New York City, so his commute and his work day are exhausting. However, he still has to deal with the demands of the dogs, cats, horses, and pig that need his care, too. These animals are also missing Helena's gentle love, and now they are left with David who doesn't understand them.
Torn apart by tragedies and the publicity they brought, siblings Smithy, Jack, and Madison, aged fourteen to sixteen, tap into their parent's courage to pull together and protect their brother Tris, nearly three, from further media exploitation and a much more sinister threat.
Grief is a love story told backwards.
Heidi is no strangers to loss. She almost lost her mother as a child; she lost a baby. Two years ago Heidi lost her husband Henry, and she has been lost ever since. She is a gifted pastry chef who cannot even bake a cake for her sister's wedding. The world has moved on but she has not. She is literally grief-stricken. She cannot explain to her now anxious germ-phobic son Abbott how in one moment your safe world can change suddenly and irrevocably. In The Provence Cure for the Brokenhearted, Bridget Asher captures Heidi's sadness and her path back to love with great empathy, gentle humor and vivid imagery. The novel is sweet without being sappy and great for the armchair traveler to Provence.
Entwined, by Heather Dixon, is a new take on the fairytale of "The Twelve Dancing Princesses." The twelve sisters live in the kingdom of Eathesbury where their father the king rules with a firm and practical hand. Their mother loves to dance, and her joy and optimism are passed down to her eldest daughter, Azalea. On the eve of her death, their mother makes Azalea promise upon a silver handkerchief that she will take care of her sisters; and Azalea does just that, with the fulfillment of her promise being enforced by the magic of the silver handkerchief.
Lennie, a 17-year-old bookworm and band geek, has always walked, safe and happy, in the shadow of her dynamic older sister, Bailey. But when Bailey dies suddenly, Lennie is left to cope with life in this intense debut novel The Sky is Everywhere, by Jandy Nelson.


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Senior aviation medical examiner serving the greater Little Rock area since 1995, offering flight physicals to transient and layover pilots at KLIT. I am a private pilot and a CAP member. Office is located 7 miles west of the airfield and 5 miles from downtown hotels, off I-630W Exit 5B. All classes available. Before your arrival,please fill out FAA History and Physical FORM 8500-8 online at http://medexpress.faa.gov, hit the "validate" button, and "print a copy" of the form along with the CERTIFICATION NUMBER for the exam. Remember to submit a current status report(within 60 days)from your treating physician for any medical condition requiring ongoing care.
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Humans have always been migrants - new animation9 February 2016
A short animated film commissioned by two Kent historians challenges the concept that migration at current levels is a new phenomenon.
Social media technology rather than anonymity is the problem21 January 2016
Problems of anti-social behaviour, privacy, and free speech on social media are not caused by anonymity but instead result from technology changing our presence.
Time capsule to mark West Wing opening10 February 2016
An unusual time capsule, locked for the next 50 years, has marked the opening of the Templeman Library's new West Wing.
Pride Award for outstanding service9 February 2016
Two members of the Kent Hospitality team – Diba Artingstoll and Oliver Rattingan – have been presented with a Pride Award for outstanding service.
No more hippy trail routes as backpackers become tourists8 February 2016
Low cost airlines, natural disasters, regional competition, tightening visa rules and terrorism have all changed backpacking in South East Asia.
Innovation in Academia Awards nominations8 February 2016
Nominations are invited for the Innovation in Academia Awards, which celebrate academic creativity and innovation between Europe and the US.
Dr Reshmi Dutta Flanders wins major Indian award4 February 2016
The 'Hind Rattan' is one of the highest Indian National Awards granted annually in New Delhi to non-resident people of Indian origin.
Universities' £900m impact on the Canterbury economy3 February 2016
New independent research highlights the increasing importance of local universities to the Canterbury and wider South East economy.
Latest Kent articles from The Conversation - the independent news source for the international academic and research community.


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Products shown below represent a small offering of what may be available in store. See your local store for details and availability.
Clayton / PRC - Neck Pain
< Back to the Pain Relief Center
Neck Pain Relief in ClaytonAlmost everyone will experience neck pain at some point in their life. While neck pain can be caused by whiplash or overstretching, many cases of neck pain are actually caused by poor posture. If you spend hours a day working at a desk or performing heavy lifting, poor posture can place undue pressure along the entire length of your spine – and this includes the neck.
In more serious cases, neck pain can be caused by spinal problems such as herniated disc, osteoporosis, or a pinched nerve. Whether your neck pain is caused by a medical condition, injury, or any of the myriad of other causes, simple stretches coupled with ergonomic cushions can help you find the neck pain relief you need.
To help you get a speedy recovery, Relax The Back in Clayton carries a wide range of therapeutic products like supportive pillows, memory foam mattresses, and neck braces to give you the perfect environment for your neck to heal.
Beyond cushioning, neck pain relief exercises can help you strengthen the muscles that prevent pain from returning. Laying on your back with your knees above you, place a cushion under your neck. Now tuck your chin in and push your neck into the cushion. Hold for ten seconds, then release and repeat. Fortunately for neck pain sufferers, this is just one of many great exercises for stretching and relieving neck pain that can be done in the comfort of your own home. If you spend a prolonged amount of time sitting at a desk in the office, taking a break every hour to perform a quick neck pain relief exercise will help you manage the pain until it's no longer an issue.
If you're ready to end the suffering, stop by Relax The Back in Clayton. Our helpful back care product consultants are here to get you the neck pain relief you need!
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Published on the Packaging World Web site
Materials Product Brief
| September 30, 1998
Cousins Packaging Inc: Stretch wrapper
The LP2100 stretch wrapper from Cousins Packaging (Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada) wraps loads up to 4ꯠ lb at a rate of up to 15 rpm. Rapid Thread Door simplifies film loading and extremely low turntable (21/4" off the ground) means only a short ramp taking up very little floor space is required for loading product.
Companies in this article:
Cousins Packaging Inc.


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Spring Dip Stock Photo1930,Adults Only,Ankle Deep In Water,Anxiety,Black And White,Clothing,Coat,England,Europe,Fur,Fur Coat,Horizontal,Leisure Activity,Mid Adult,Mid Adult Women,One Mid Adult Woman Only,One Person,One Woman Only,Only Mid Adult Women,Outdoors,Photography,Pond,Swimwear,UK,Warm Clothing,WinterPhotographer BellamyCollection: Hulton Archive A timid bather tests the water in the swimming pond at Hampstead Heath, London, still wearing her fur coat.


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How Much Can You Change Your Garden?
Hoping to do a total garden overhaul? Better think about the time and money involved, first. Let us help you decide whether to go for a completely new look, change some areas, or bring in a few new elements.
From: DK Books - Garden Design
When thinking about a new design for your garden, first ask yourself which elements you like and want to keep, and which you dislike. Next, consider your budget - does it allow you to add a new feature, adapt the existing garden or do a total makeover with new landscaping, plantings and hard elements? Even if money is tight, it's still possible to breathe new life into an existing garden by making a few simple changes.
Here, we weight the options of a completely new look, a new feature such as a patio or a pond and a planting overhaul within the existing layout. If your garden is small or seen as one space (rather than a series of connected spaces), it might be worth rethinking the entire area; larger plots will take more time and money to redesign from scratch. Identify the features that are most important to you as the ones to change first, but remember that your needs may change over time, for example as your children grow.
Completely New Look
Wholesale change can be hard to visualize, and often means removing existing structures and mature plants. However, a total makeover gives you the chance to do something totally different with a garden, and create an innovative space personal to you.
- An exciting blank canvas where you can create whatever you want.
- The end result will be more coherent and integrated if you do not have to make compromises around existing elements.
- Loss of mature trees and shrubs.
- New plants take time to fulfill their potential.
- The reality may not match your vision.
- Short-term loss of wildlife habitats — although, depending on your new design, these should return over time.
- Sometimes a completely blank canvas can be more daunting than adapting an existing layout.
Cost Considerations
- Potentially expensive — hard landscaping, and mature plants, if you don't want to wait for plants to grow, are costly.
Develop an Existing Plot
This is the most common approach. Even though you'll be working with existing elements, you'll be pleasantly surprised by how much you can refresh your garden's look. Start by identifying the features you want to keep, and then develop your ideas from there. If you're working with a multilevel or sloping garden, a site survey may be needed.
- This approach is usually less time-consuming and costly than a total makeover.
- You can work in stages and tackle different areas of the garden in sequence.
- You can make use of the existing mature planting, so there is no need to wait for everything in your garden to grow.
- The end result may lack cohesion. It is important to make sure that the features you add are complementary to existing ones.
- The renovations may not have the dramatic impact you are looking for.
Cost Considerations
- Working with the current layout is less expensive than a complete makeover, and makes sense if you want to undertake changes in stages as money becomes available.
Adding a New Feature
Making a change to just one part of your garden is the simplest option, but it's crucial - and sometimes challenging - to integrate a new feature in a way that complements, rather than clashes with, your existing design. Pay particular attention to choosing materials and colors that blend in well.
- Adding one new feature should be a straightforward change to manage.
- The rest of your garden will still be usable while this feature is being installed.
- Focusing on just one project means you can concentrate on getting the details right.
- Making sure that your new feature fits visually with the rest of your garden can be difficult.
- You have to set limits on your imagination.
- You may damage other areas of the garden while building the new feature. Lawns and existing plants are particularly vulnerable.
Cost Considerations
- This is the least expensive option — unless, of course, you are planning something very glamorous. The budget should be relatively straightforward to manage.


text:
Opening Night
Scene one,
the curtains open.
We're the star performers.
Just picture:
The perfect romantic comedy we attempted to enact.
The playfulness, the laughter
and the love that felt like it would last forever.
But the critics,
they got to your head
and you spent every
waking moment trying to please them.
You changed.
By letting the limelight
get to your head,
the dream,
It spun out of control.
You lost yourself
trying to impersonate someone
who just wasn't you.
Continue Reading »


text:
Updated Sprint scorecard includes strengthened packaging directives
- Filed in:
- Corporate strategy
Annual environmental scorecard update for Sprint's phone and packaging manufacturers and vendors requires UL Environment certification; new criteria for packaging.
Sprint has updated its environmental scorecard evaluation criteria for phones and packaging for its device manufacturers and vendors. The scorecard is revised each year to ensure continuous improvement of sustainable design considerations across Sprint's portfolio.
Starting Jan. 1, Sprint's environmental scorecard now requires all phones go through UL Environment certification. According to Sprint, the change will ultimately reduce the company's overall impact on the environment and save the company money.
Last year, Sprint announced its partnership with UL Environment to produce the first environmental standard for mobile devices across the entire wireless industry: UL-ISR 110. The first mobile phone to achieve UL Environment certification to UL-ISR 110 was Samsung Replenish from Sprint, which received Platinum certification, the highest level.
Sprint will now require that all postpaid and prepaid handsets go through the UL Environment certification process.
Strengthened packaging standards
New criteria for packaging within the standard will also drive more sustainable solutions. These new standards are expected to encourage the reduction of packaging volume and size; improve the material composition and structure; and minimize the use of glues, inks, labels, and plastics. There will also be an increase in recycled fiber, post-consumer waste, and chlorine-free bleach in paper packaging materials.
Additional packaging standards include:
• The elimination of plastic laminate
• Use of vegetable-based or low-VOC (violate organic compound) inks
• Use of water-based or other environmentally friendly adhesives
The announcement of these standards aligns with Sprint's larger sustainability efforts to reduce its carbon footprint, use renewable energy, create less waste, and sell greener mobile devices. To learn about Sprint programs that protect the environment, follow @SprintGreenNews on Twitter.
* indicates an article that was submitted directly to this Web site by the supplier, and was not handled by the Greener Package editorial staff.
Greener Package may share your contact information with our sponsors, as detailed in our Privacy Policy. Greener Package will not share your information with a sponsor whose content you have not reviewed. The members of the Advisory Board and Expert Network do not review, approve or endorse advertisements on this Web site.


text:
Lobster: The New Thanksgiving Turkey?
Each year around this time, lobstermen and state officials in Maine remind Americans that they have an alternative to turkey. Lobster prices are, by one estimate, at their lowest level in eight years, and the industry's in trouble. Eating lobster this Thursday is good for the economy — and historically accurate. Records show lobsters were eaten during the first Thanksgiving Day feast.
STEVE INSKEEP, host:
Now, every year around this time, fishermen and state officials, in New England, especially, remind Americans that they have an alternative to turkey. And that is today's last word in business - lobster. Or, as some people might pronounce it, labstah. This year, lobster prices are, by one estimate, at their lowest level in eight years. The industry is in trouble, so eating lobster this Thursday is good for the economy. And also, incidentally, historically accurate. Here's incoming State Senate Minority Leader Kevin Raye, in the state of Maine.
Senator KEVIN RAYE (Incoming Republican State Senate Minority Leader, Maine): Some foods that we think of as virtually synonymous with Thanksgiving, like sweet potatoes and cranberry sauce, and pumpkin pie, were not on that menu for the first Thanksgiving. But one item is an item we seldom associate with this holiday, and that's lobster.
INSKEEP: If you do opt for lobster, we have another tip from Maine's presumptive speaker of the house. Do not mess it up with anything like potatoes, or other fish. You just need butter, salt, pepper, cream, milk, and a lobster. And that's the business news on Morning Edition from NPR News. I'm Steve Inskeep.
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by guest blogger Holly Walck. What follows is a sequence designed to bring you into what TS Eliot calls "the still point of the turning world", the state of Yoga. The seated poses loosen tense hips and bring a sense of connection to the stability offered by the earth while the forward extensions quiet, soothe and heal frayed nerves.
Maria Recommends
Yoga for Promoting Patience
It's the Most Wonderful
Time of the Year
So it was early March, and suddenly I burst into the Christmas song "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year." I couldn't get it out of my head. Why? I look forward to summer the way a kid looks forward to Christmas.
Gritty in Pink: How a Man Stays Manly in a Girl's World
by guest blogger Jeff Csatari. I live in a house full of estrogen: nine X chromosomes, one guY. My wife and I have three wonderful daughters—girlie-girls, all of them—and like any dad, I'm lovestruck. But I have to admit it's a challenge trying to stay true to my guy roots.
The Big Secret No One Tells You
by guest blogger Renee James. As a former colleague of mine used to say—and I mean this in the kindest way to every recent graduate reading this column—"Listen to me very carefully." What you don't know about life, the workplace, relationships and love is a lot…
Natural Ways to Protect Yourself
against GMOs
by guest blogger Isaac Eliaz, MD. Whether we like it or not, genetically modified organisms (GMOs) currently dominate much of our commercial food supply. The question is: As health-minded consumers, how do we respond? First, we vote in the marketplace. But, while consumer boycotts may ultimately bring more GMO-free choices, it's a slow process. In the meantime, there are a number of ways to mitigate the potential dangers of GMOs.
How to Tell the Truth in 7 Not-So-Easy Steps
I don't know about any of you, but I have found in my life that being lied to is one of the worst feelings in the world. Any pain it might save initially is tripled when the truth comes out. We can't change other people or make them tell the truth. All we can do is tell our OWN truth. These are my hard-learned little steps towards telling the truth.
Recipe for a Great Summer
by guest blogger Karen Stewart Brown. You don't need to break the bank in order to enjoy your summer break. You can have a simply splendid summer on a shoestring budget if you put your imagination to it. Like camping in the yard or setting up a porch cabana/fort complete with outdoor movie theater (Mommy's laptop) and simply sleeping outdoors…
Yogurt Cake
Everybody has a first time. Mine was the summer after fifth grade when I took a special painting class with my fifth-grade art teacher. And then I did it. I asked someone for a recipe…


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Find Indiana travel tips, stories, maps, videos and news for unusual tourist attractions and sights.
New Reports
John Dillinger Museum
Crown Point, Indiana
Many one-of-a-kind, and occasionally bloody, items from Indiana's most famous outlaw. New location opened 2015.
Indiana Medical History Museum: Brains in Jars
Indianapolis, Indiana
Highlights include a real autopsy room and a room filled with brains in jars. Abby Normal!
Top Rated Attractions
World's Largest Ball of Paint
Alexandria, Indiana
Painter Mike Carmichael has his singular attraction hanging on a chain as he continues to add multi-colored layers. It started as a baseball.
RV Museum and Hall of Fame
Elkhart, Indiana
Museum chronicles a century of trailers, RVs and mobile homes, in a town where they are manufactured.
Dan Quayle Vice Presidential Museum
Huntington, Indiana
James Danforth Quayle served as George H. W. Bush's VP from 1989-93. The museum's slogan is "Second to One."
World's Largest Preserved Steer
Kokomo, Indiana
For over 90 years, a 2.5-ton stuffed steer named Old Ben has been on display in a big glass box in Highland Park.
Ultraviolet Apocalypse
Munster, Indiana
Contemplation and surprises at the Carmelite Shrines, part of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Monastery.
Backyard Roller Coasters of John Ivers
Bruceville, Indiana
The man who had to have his own thrill ride -- even though he sez he build it for the kids.
Hall of Heroes Museum
Elkhart, Indiana
Backyard building based on Super Friend's Hall of Justice is where Allen Stewart preserves every superhero comic book ever published.
Dairy Adventure at Fair Oaks Farms
Fair Oaks, Indiana
Agritourism the way it should be. Watch calves born in the Birthing Barn, see 72 cows milked by a revolving giant turntable!
World's Largest Sycamore Stump
Kokomo, Indiana
Formerly the world's largest sycamore tree. Still an impressive attraction.
Virgil I. Gus Grissom Memorial Museum
Mitchell, Indiana
America's hard luck spaceman finally got some recognition, but only after he was dead.
Joe Palooka Statue
Oolitic, Indiana
Palooka was a Sunday comic strip character -- an honest boxer. This statue was commissioned in 1947, when the champ's popularity was at its highest.
Three White Men Hanged For Killing Indians
Pendleton, Indiana
A bluntly worded stone marker actually preserves a happy moment in Indiana history, when killing Indians became a capital crime.
Giant Lady's Leg Sundial
Roselawn, Indiana
Where a leg tells nudists the time of day.
Santa's Candy Castle
Santa Claus, Indiana
Restored and revived portion of Santa Claus Town, a never-completed 1930s mega-Christmas-themed attraction. Now a full-time candy shop.
World's Oldest Santa Statue
Santa Claus, Indiana
22 feet tall and slightly frightening. Dedicated on Christmas Day, 1935, it's the sole survivor of an attraction named Santa Claus Park.
Santa Claus Museum
Santa Claus, Indiana
Bits of the holiday-themed town's history are exhibited, including the typewriter on which Santa wrote all of his notes to good little boys and girls.
Orville Redenbacher, King of Popcorn
Valparaiso, Indiana
Hometown statue of Orville Redenbacher, television's popcorn commercial celebrity and a real farmer.
Roadside America's blog, offering news, rants and ruminations on the state of Indiana
Offbeat Landmarks and Oddities
Choice field reports and tips. Or check out: Complete list of Indiana attractions.
- Alexandria: World's Largest Ball of Paint
- Bloomington: Big Brain with Smart Lighting [tips]
- Brookston: Indian Muffler Man [tips]
- Bruceville: Home of the Big Peach [tips]
- Bruceville: Backyard Roller Coasters of John Ivers
- Clarksville: Concrete Statue Factory [tips]
- Columbus: Limestone Pillars - Veterans Memorial [tips]
- Corydon: Constitution Elm - Historic Stump [tips]
- Corydon: Indiana Caverns [tips]
- Crawfordsville: Rotary Jail That Still Rotates [tips]
- Crown Point: John Dillinger Museum
- Dupont: Micrometer Grave Marker [tips]
- Elkhart: RV Museum and Hall of Fame
- Elkhart: Hall of Heroes Museum
- Evansville: World War II Navy LST [tips]
- Fair Oaks: Dairy Adventure at Fair Oaks Farms
- Fortville: Martini-Drinking Pink Elephant [tips]
- Franklin: World's Largest Rocking Chair - Big John [tips]
- French Lick: Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus Diorama [tips]
- Greencastle: WWII V-1 German Buzz Bomb [tips]
- Hammond: Pole Licker Statue: A Christmas Story [tips]
- Huntington: Dan Quayle Vice Presidential Museum
- Indianapolis: Indiana Medical History Museum: Brains in Jars
- Indianapolis: Muffler Man - Mr. Bendo [tips]
- Indianapolis: Elvis's Last Concert Parking Lot Plaque [tips]
- Indianapolis: Coach of the Leg Lamps
- Jasper: Geode Grotto of Father Sztuczko [tips]
- Jeffersonville: Woman Made of Hubcaps: Your Mother [tips]
- Kokomo: World's Largest Sycamore Stump
- Kokomo: World's Largest Preserved Steer
- Kokomo: KokoMantis, 17-Foot-Tall Bug [tips]
- LaPorte: Belle "Husband Killer" Gunness Exhibit [tips]
- Lincoln City: Bronzed Foundation of Lincoln's Cabin [tips]
- Loogootee: Birdhouse Paradise of Bill Larkin [tips]
- Marengo: Marengo Cave
- Milltown: Shoe Tree [tips]
- Mitchell: Virgil I. Gus Grissom Memorial Museum
- Mitchell: Painting of the Gus Grissom Rocket Monument
- Mitchell: Gus Grissom Rocket Monument
- Montpelier: Muffler Man Indian [tips]
- Montpelier: Ice Cream Giant [tips]
- Muncie: Muffler Man [tips]
- Muncie: 25-Foot-Tall Paul Bunyan [tips]
- Munster: Ultraviolet Apocalypse
- New Castle: Icehouse Man [tips]
- Oolitic: Joe Palooka Statue
- Otisco: 15 Acres of Concrete Statuary [tips]
- Pendleton: Three White Men Hanged For Killing Indians
- Peru: Big Charley the Elephant
- Richmond: Double Decker Bus Inside Restaurant [tips]
- Richmond: Save the Cat! Fire Mural [tips]
- Roselawn: Giant Lady's Leg Sundial
- Santa Claus: Santa's Candy Castle
- Santa Claus: World's Oldest Santa Statue
- Santa Claus: Santa Claus Museum
- Smithville: Baker's Junction Railroad Museum [tips]
- St. John: Shrine of Christ's Passion: 33-Foot-Tall Steel Mary [tips]
- Toto: Muffler Man - Indian [tips]
- Valparaiso: Orville Redenbacher, King of Popcorn
- Vincennes: Uncle Sam Statue and Pink Elephant [tips]
- West Lafayette: Russian Bomber Watchtower and Monument [tips]


text:
Announcing Cotton Spandex Jersey!
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text:
Adam Levine
Sponsored By
Blake Shelton Trolls Adam Levine's Bald HeadDoes he look more like Casper or Voldemort?
Adam Levine Scores a TV Pilot Based On Maroon 5's Video For 'Sugar'Adam Levine has scored himself a pretty sweet deal to executive produce a TV pilot for NBC based on Maroon 5's hilarious "Sugar" video.
Adam Levine is Bald and It Makes Me VERY SadEvery time I hear a Maroon 5 song, I picture Adam Levine bald. It's making me sad. So how long does it take for hair to grow back?
Adam Levine Shaved His Head: Here's ProofAdmit it, you were wondering what Maroon 5 frontman Adam Levine would look like bald.
Maroon 5's NSFW 'This Summer's Gonna Hurt' Video Shows What Adam Levine Does Before Encores: WatchYou learn at least two things while watching this video.
Here's Adam Levine On That Time He Threw a Microphone at a Fan's Face"Oh this was terrible," the Maroon 5 frontman said. "I don't even want to see this. I hadn't watched that until right now."
Adam Levine Makes Fan's Dream Come True By Hitting Her In the Face with a MicrophoneDon't worry the fan is OK. Actually, she's more than OK. Find out why.
Adam Levine Made This Maroon 5 Fan with Down Syndrome's Dream Come TrueA 10-year-old Maroon 5 fan's dreams were made on Monday (March 2), when he met Adam Levine before the band's show at the Verizon Center in Washington, D.C.
If 'Lost Stars' Wins the Oscar for Best Original Song, Who Will Take Home the Statue?In the film 'Begin Again,' Adam Levine and Keira Knightley each sing separate versions of 'Lost Stars.' But the song was penned by four different writers, including two from a 1990s band you might remember.
Adam Levine Covers R. Kelly's 'Ignition (Remix)': WatchMaroon 5 frontman Adam Levine takes on the R. Kelly classic and makes it his own in this compelling video.
Taylor Swift Talks Cats, Adam Levine's Weakness & Her Deepest Fear on 'Ellen': WatchOn the show, Swift spoke about her album, but also shared some other interesting tidbits including Adam Levine's weakness — musical theater songs.
#InThatOrder: Ranking Maroon 5 Albums From Worst To BestDo you agree with our rankings of Maroon 5's albums? Take a look at the list and sound off in the comments section!


text:
October 2013, TruckingInfo.com - Feature
By Jim Park
There's no mystery to why wheels come off trucks. The National Transportation Safety Board in 1992, and Ontario's Ministry of Transportation in the late 1990s, both concluded after exhaustive studies that inadequate maintenance was the root cause of a series of fatal wheel separation incidents.
Tags: TMC, NTSB, Tires, Wheels, Accuride, Timken, Spicer, ConMet, Ontario Ministry of Transportation, Wheel-offs
January 2013, TruckingInfo.com - Feature
By Deborah Lockridge, Editor in Chief
LAS VEGAS -- Rick Dauch, president and CEO of Accuride, has fielded a lot of questions -- or perhaps accusations would be a better word -- from distributors who want to know why his promises to support the aftermarket are any different from those of a string of executives befor
Tags: Business, Aftermarket, Wheels, Accuride
We offer e-newsletters that deliver targeted news and information for the entire fleet industry.
The expert, Mark Betner from CITGO, will answer your questions
Vacuum Equipment Available on Ford and Freightliner Chassis
Alignment Tool Uses Camera-Based Tech
SimpleCheck Tool Identifies Out-of-Adjustment Brakes
Endurance RSA Tire Targets Regional Fleets


text:
Join the Air Force
Fact Sheets
1st Space Operations Squadron
Posted 4/16/2015
Printable Fact Sheet
1st Space Operations Squadron
Download HiRes
The 1st Space Operations Squadron is a component of the 50th Operations Group, 50th Space Wing, Schriever Air Force Base, Colorado. The squadron was activated Jan. 30, 1992.
The squadron is AFSPC's premier organization for space-based space situational awareness. The squadron commands, controls, and operates the Space Based Space Surveillance System, Advanced Technology Risk Reduction system, and the Geosynchronous Space Situational Awareness Program.
The Space Based Space Surveillance system is the next generation of space systems essential to increasing our nation's Space Situational Awareness capability. SBSS is a follow on to the Midcourse Space Experiment system, operated by 1 SOPS from 1998 until mission termination in 2008.
SBSS identifies and tracks Space Resident Objects from a sun-synchronous, low-earth orbiting platform, allowing greater responsiveness to taskings, as well as increased coverage of Resident Space Objects in the mid-Earth and geosynchronous orbit belts. SBSS collects metric positioning data via its gimbaled optical sensor, which is essential for updating the position and velocity of all Resident Space Objects in the space catalog. Current ground systems, although effective at tracking LEO objects, are not optimized to detect small objects in deep space-SBSS assists in answering that need.
One of the most significant strengths SBSS brings to the SSN is increased custody of high-interest space objects, as well as faster revisit times on all Resident Space Objects, resulting in more accurate element sets for all objects in the space catalog. The squadron also collects Space Object Identification data on Resident Space Objects for the National Air and Space Intelligence Center at Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio.
GSSAP satellites will be a space-based capability operating in the near-geosynchronous orbit regime supporting U.S. Strategic Command space surveillance operations as a dedicated Space Surveillance Network sensor.
GSSAP satellites will support Joint Functional Component Command for Space tasking to collect space situational awareness data allowing for more accurate characterization of man-made orbiting objects. It will have a clear, unobstructed and distinct vantage point for viewing Resident Space Objects orbiting earth in a near-geosynchronous orbit without the disruption of weather or atmosphere that can limit ground-based systems. Data from GSSAP will uniquely contribute to timely and accurate orbital predictions, enhancing our knowledge of the geosynchronous orbit environment, and further enabling space flight safety to include satellite collision avoidance.
The Advanced Technology Risk Reduction satellite was transferred to AFSPC control from the Missile Defense Agency in 2011, as a space-based space situational awareness platform and is a dedicated SSN sensor. The squadron, as the Command's expert in conducting on-orbit space surveillance, now operates the system in support of U.S. Strategic Command's space surveillance operations. ATRR conducts routine, area-based searches for Resident Space Objects. The Joint Space Operations Center uses this data to prevent on-orbit collisions of space objects, and to update the Space Order of Battle.
The unit was originally activated Feb. 14, 1961, as the 1st Aerospace Control Squadron, which was in operation until April 1976. On Oct. 5, 1987, the squadron was reactivated, renamed the 1st Satellite Control Squadron, and began its ever-growing satellite control mission. On Feb. 16, 1988, the squadron began commanding the Defense Support Program constellation.
The Space Operations Center was operationally turned over to Air Force Space Command Dec. 21, 1989. The SOC increased its mission on Feb. 20, 1990, when the Defense Meteorological Satellite Program mission was operationally turned over. In May 1996, satellite command authority for the first research and development satellite controlled by AFSPC, Technology for Autonomous Operational Survivability, was given to 1 SOPS.
In December 1989, 1 SOPS assumed control of launch and early orbit operations for Global Positioning System including satellite activation, initial checkout and transfer to mission orbit. The last support to the GPS launch was done from 1 SOPS December 2007 before transitioning to the 2nd Space Operations Squadron.
On December 4, 1998, the squadron assumed command and control capability on the Midcourse Space Experiment. MSX became an operational program on October 1, 2000, with the first-ever transfer of operations from the Ballistic Missile Defense Organization to AFSPC. MSX was decommissioned in July 2008.
In May 2003, 1 SOPS assumed responsibility of conducting mission assurance telemetry for Department of Defense Boosters, the first mission assigned to MMSOC. This mission transitioned to the Space Test Squadron at Kirtland AFB in March 2009
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Quail Hollow A2-4D with pool on Crescent Beach, St Augustine FL
From $100 / night
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Description from the manager
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Sleeps: 6/
Type: Apt. / Condo
From the balcony of our condo at Quail Hollow A2-4D, you can relax with a good book and cool drink. Or, take a short walk to enjoy the pool or beautiful Crescent Beach!
Quail Hollow is an ocean & pool view condo complex sitting high on the dunes of Crescent Beach, just 15 minutes south of historic downtown St. Augustine. Crescent Beach is one of the absolute best in northeastern Florida, and Quail Hollow is the perfect place from which to explore it. Our long, private beach access winds over the dunes, giving you a breathtaking nature walk every time you go to the beach. We have a nice swimming pool, grills for cooking out, and a sense of community ...Read more
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text:
What Can You Do?
Until more innovative solutions are created for specific communities, based on their specific needs, mosquito nets remain an effective method of helping to keep young, vulnerable children safe from mosquitoes while they sleep.
Organizations such as Malaria No More and Nothing but Nets work with local communities to provide services and distribute nets at a low cost.
Also, visit the World Health Organization to learn more about the spread and prevention of malaria and what you can do to help.
(Photo: REUTERS/Philimon Bulawayo)
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text:
OSHA News Release - (Archived) Table of Contents
WASHINGTON-The Occupational Safety and Health Administration today announced it is posting a new draft compliance directive for steel erection on its web site. This is the first time OSHA has published a directive on its public web site in draft form.
"This is a new way in which we can be more accessible and responsive in order to better inform the public," said OSHA Administrator John L. Henshaw. "We welcome suggestions and look forward to working together with the stakeholders on protecting America's steel workers."
The draft compliance directive includes an overview of the standard, inspection tips for OSHA compliance officers, compliance policy information, and definitions from the text of the standard. The draft directive can be accessed on the OSHA web site at http://www.osha-slc.gov/doc/steelerection/steelerection-memo.html
This is the first time OSHA has posted a draft compliance directive on the web and given the public an opportunity to send in informal suggestions. While suggestions are welcomed and appreciated, this is not part of the rulemaking process; the Agency will not be issuing an analysis on the suggestions received.
Informal suggestions on the draft directive can be sent electronically to OSHA at (email@example.com). December 10, 2001 is the cut off date for receiving suggestions.
OSHA's new steel erection standard for construction goes into effect on January 18, 2002. The standard addresses the hazards that have been identified as the major causes of injuries and fatalities in the steel erection industry.
Because the directive is in draft form it is not an official Agency policy document.
|OSHA News Release - (Archived) Table of Contents
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