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709 Oak St, Ashland KS, 67831(620) 635-2241
|Hospital Quality
|Patient & Visitor Info
|Doctor Directory
Healthgrades Quality Ratings
Healthgrades quality ratings tell you how well patients fared during their hospital stay in terms of mortality, complications, and other quality measures.
Healthgrades objectively evaluates hospital quality by measuring the actual and predicted number of patients who experienced complications or died during their hospital stay for a specific procedure or treatment.
Healthgrades designates hospitals with 5 stars (better than expected), 3 stars (as expected), or 1 star (worse than expected) based on their performance in specific conditions and procedures.
Your risk of complications and death from your treatment can be significantly lower at hospitals with a 5-star rating for the specific condition or procedure.
If you need medical care in one of the procedures or conditions we rate, consider a hospital with a 5-star rating for the specific care that you need.
Five minutes with this information could save your life. Taking the time to carefully review a hospital's performance is critical to your health—statistics show that it can mean the difference between life and death.
Before choosing a hospital, think carefully about the services you might need and do your research.


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"Football jerseys are excellent. The players really like the tight fit." (E106245)
"So far i have to say 5:5. The vertical post is good, it's about an inch diameter so you're not limited to any one style of weight. I have not loaded it up with plates but it looks like I can throw 250-300pounds on there. And the shipping, I think I fell asleep woke up and it was at my door...ok it took two days, I was supprised.
Peace." (E22979)
"Great cleats and for the price you cant beat it!" (E4300)
Epic Sports
Holloway Adult Youth Determination Pants [E107521]

subset: commoncrawl


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Rated 5 out of 5 by 2 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by LaryssaWhit Hearty, classic, mild taste This is a very mild curry with a great blend of coconut and spices. It's wonderful with chicken and potatoes. Add a little garlic, ginger, and heat or leave it just as it is. Mild enough for kids but flavorful for adults. Excellent choice for someone who has never cooked with curry or who is not big on intense heat. One jar with three chicken breasts and three potatoes was a filling meal for three people. Add sides and it can feed a whole family. August 6, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by spammie5 Very tasty sauce we both loved! Got a jar of this recently to try with chicken. It was fabulous. My husband and I both really liked the flavor. I served cubed chicken tossed in this sauce along with quinoa. We both agreed we want more sauce so I'll either add another jar or coconut milk next time. We will definitely buy again! May 11, 2014
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With the right equipment, you can play FM radio in Windows Media Center. For more information about finding radio stations and playing them, see Listen to radio in Windows Media Center.
Here are answers to some common questions about playing FM radio in Windows Media Center.
You'll need an FM tuner connected to or installed in your computer and an antenna connected to the tuner to receive a signal. FM tuners are very similar to TV tuners—in fact, many TV tuner cards have an FM tuner built in.
It might be for one of the following reasons:
Media Center is tuned to a frequency that is not available or has a weak signal.
Your antenna isn't connected to the right input on your tuner, or the antenna signal is being blocked by something. Make sure that your antenna is connected to the input for FM radio (usually labeled "FM" on the device), and that it's positioned in such a way that it can receive over-the-air signals.
Your tuner has not been set up in Media Center. To set up your tuner, do the following:
On the Windows Media Center start screen, scroll to Tasks, click Settings, click General, click Windows Media Center Setup, and then click Set Up TV Signal.
Follow the steps on the screen to set up your tuner. The radio option should appear on the start screen after the tuner is set up.
The drivers for your tuner hardware might not be installed or up to date. For more information, see Update a driver for hardware that isn't working properly.
It might be because the tuner is needed to record a TV show. Most FM tuners are also TV tuners, and the hardware can only handle one signal at a time. For example, if you're listening to FM radio and the TV tuner is needed for a scheduled recording, the tuner will drop the FM signal and switch to the TV signal.
If you have a Media Center Extender connected to your computer, someone in another room might have tuned to a TV show or an FM radio station on the Media Center Extender.
If you have recently installed or connected a tuner that supports FM radio, Media Center might not know it's there. You'll need to set up the tuner before the option for playing FM radio will appear on the start screen.
You can find available Internet radio services in the Extras section.
On the Windows Media Center start screen, scroll to Extras, click Explore, and then click Music + radio. (Some of these services require a subscription.)


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About the Author
Nix was not formally trained in any art institution. In fact, he graduated from the University of Leuven in Belgium as an Electrical Engineer. After leaving the security of a stable job in telecom services, Nix decided to follow his passion in comics. Nix, a.k.a. Marnix Verduyn, is the creator of the newspaper comic strips 'Kinky & Cosy' and 'Billy Bob'. His comics get your attention for both their visual style as by their utter depravity. Absurd humor, strange characters, an atmosphere of another world, absolutely kinky and very rock'n roll. Besides finding expression through comics and animation (for MTV and VRT), his works have been displayed in exhibitions all over Europe, as well as New York and Singapore. Nix' sense of humor also surfaces in his involvement in stand-up comedy performances in Holland and France. Nix has been for 10 years a Professor at Saint-Lukas art school in Brussels, Comics section. Kinky & Cosy won the 2006 Angoulême Award for Best Humor Comic and the Youth Award 'Le Petit Spirou' at the Brussels Comic Festival 2007.


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Turn Your House Into an Energy Star
You don't have to start with new construction to have a more efficient house. These home improvement tips are the most important steps you can take toward saving energy. If you are a do-it-yourselfer, log onto energystar.gov for instructions, otherwise consult a contractor.
1. Prevent outside air from leaking into your house. The biggest drafts typically are easy to feel — around doors, windows, and electrical outlets. But hidden leaks in the attic, basement, and around the chimney can also be significant sources of energy loss. Caulk windows; weatherstrip doors, and use outlet protectors (like the ones for baby proofing). In the attic, stuff fiberglass insulation in open stud cavities and behind kneewalls. Caulk small holes (1/4″ or less), like those around electrical wires, with silicone or acrylic latex caulk. Fill larger gaps (up to 3″) such as those around plumbing vent pipes with expanding spray foam insulation. In the basement, insulate the gap between the sill plate and the foundation with caulk or foam.
2. Reduce heat loss through the roof. After sealing attic and basement, check your attic insulation. If you can see floor joists (the insulation is below or level with joists), you should add more insulation. The key is to distribute the insulation (fiberglass, rigid foam, cellulose) evenly with no low spots along the eaves. The ideal level in New England is to insulate to R-49 which requires about 10 to 14 inches of insulation depending on what type you use to reduce heat loss.
3. Insulate and seal air ducts. Heating and cooling ducts in attics, basements, and crawl spaces operate most efficiently when the surrounding air is conditioned (not excessively hot or cold). Ducts are typically made of thin metal that can easily lose up to 30 percent energy when located in unconditioned spaces. The heating and cooling equipment then has to compensate by conditioning additional air, which raises your energy bill. Contractors generally insulate ducts with rigid fiberboard insulation up to R-11 in New England. In terms of sealing gaps in ductwork, the Environmental Protection Agency recommends the use of mastic or metal-backed tape (not standard gray duct tape which fails quickly) to tighten ducts. Also recommended is duct sealant, a paste even more durable than foil duct tape.
4. Repair or replace old or poorly functioning furnaces, boilers, and water heaters. Keep your heating and cooling systems at peak performance by cleaning or replacing the air filter at least every three months and having a contractor do an annual service. If your furnace is more than 20 years old, consider replacing it with an Energy Star qualified furnace. A programmable thermostat is a good idea for families who are away from home for periods during the day. You can set the furnace to automatically lower use when the house is empty and to then warm the house to a comfortable temperature in time for homecoming.
5. Install efficient lighting and appliances. A compact fluorescent lightbulb (CFL) uses 75-80 percent less energy than a comparable incandescent bulb. As far as global impact, compact fluorescents can make a huge difference, financially and environmentally. In June 2005 Yankee installed energy efficient lighting in our Dublin, NH, offices. In the first year we saved $2,500, and because the new lights generate less heat, we reduced air conditioning costs, too. The life of a CFL can be shortened if bulbs are turned on and off frequently, so put CFL in high-use areas such as living rooms, bathrooms, and hallways where lighting tends to remain on for longer than 15 minutes. In addition to lighting, look for Energy Star rated appliances, home electronics, and home office equipment.
6. Analyze your energy use online. The Energy Star Yardstick program compares your home's efficiency to similar homes and recommends improvements. All you need is your last 12 months of utility bills, the number of occupants in your home, square footage, the year your house was built, and your zip code. Log on to energystar.gov, click on home energy analysis, and submit your request.


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Welcome to the Grafton Inn. Our quintessential Vermont country inn nestled in the delightful village we call home. We invite you to relax, rejuvenate and relish in discovering your Vermont.
The Grafton Inn is part of the nonprofit Windham Foundation, whose mission is to promote Vermont's rural communities. By staying or dining with us, you are helping to support the Foundation's philanthropic endeavors.
Check here often for information about our seasonal specials, designed to refresh and pamper you.
Memorable moments await you – from browsing local artisan shops, cross country skiing at Grafton Ponds or tasting award-winning Grafton Cheese. Discover simple delights for the mind and spirit.
Surround yourself in the peace of a simpler life. Sleep in to your heart's content, kick back to live music at Phelps Barn, or just breathe in the fresh Vermont air.
Every delicious season offers yet another reason to discover new experiences in Grafton.
From Vermont country weddings to family reunions to corporate retreats, our inn is a perfect setting for your special event.
Grafton named in 1000 Places to See… in the United States. "Enjoy the lazy pace of yesteryear."


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Spring Sparrow Duvet Cover & Sham
- Overview
We translated the detailed illustrations of 19th-century field guides into a pigment-printed pattern full of life and color.
- Oeko-Tex® certified. To learn more about our environmental commitment click here.
- Pure cotton percale.
- 200-thread count.
- Plate numbers in graceful script recall the original ornithology books that inspired this design.
- Several species of sparrow, each on a different type of branch, create spring color.
- Duvet cover has a hidden button closure and interior ties to keep the duvet in place.
- Sham has an envelope closure; insert sold separately.
- Machine wash.
- Catalog / Internet only.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Oeko-Tex certified, the definitive mark of excellence for products that are healthy for you and healthy for the environment.
- Expertly tailored of smooth cotton percale. A percale weave is noticeably denser and wears well over time.
- Finished with interior corner ties and a hidden button closure to keep the duvet in place.
- Sham insert sold separately; down blend or synthetic.
- Twin: 68 x 86"
- Full/Queen: 92 x 88"
- King/Cal. King: 108 x 92"
- Standard: 20 x 26"
- Euro: 26" square
- King: 20 x 36"
- Flange: 2" wide
- Wash before first use.
- Machine wash in warm water; gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping & Return Info
This is a general shipping item.
Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, made to order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


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sulfamethoxazole/trimethoprim suspension - oral, Septra
GENERIC NAME: SULFAMETHOXAZOLE/TRIMETHOPRIM SUSPENSION - ORAL (sull-fuh-meth-OX-uh-zole/try-METH-oh-prim)
BRAND NAME(S): Septra
Medication Uses | How To Use | Side Effects | Precautions | Drug Interactions | Overdose | Notes | Missed Dose | Storage
USES: This medication is a combination of two antibiotics: sulfamethoxazole and trimethoprim. It is used to treat a wide variety of bacterial infections (such as middle ear, urine, respiratory, and intestinal infections). It is also used to prevent and treat a certain type of pneumonia (pneumocystis-type).This medication should not be used in children less than 2 months of age due to the risk of serious side effects.This medication treats only certain types of infections. It will not work for viral infections (such as flu). Unnecessary use or misuse of any antibiotic can lead to its decreased effectiveness.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Need help identifying pills and medications?
Back to Medications Index


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The Wasatch Community Gardens Annual Plant Sale is finally here.
This is the best place to pick up plants for your vegetable garden. And other than buying plants and seeds, you wil be also support the mission and programs of Wasatch Community Gardens, which is to help the city grow and eat organic food.
Plants start at $2, and you can choose among a variety of 30,000 types of plant.
Arrive Saturday, May 12 at any time between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. to find a great selection of delicious tomatoes, unique vegetables, and a great collection of grapes, berries, and herbs. Remember: Gardeners both new and experienced are invited to support The Wasatch Community Gardens, and buy some healthy local plants.
For a list of plants that will be offered, please check the WCG Annual Plant Sale site.
And once again they are offering a great deal for you: If you buy 10 veggie/fruit seedlings you get the 11th for free!
The pre-sale takes place Friday, May 11 from 7:30–8:30 p.m. Plant sale volunteers, event sponsors and donors who have made contributions of $250 or more are invited to the pre-sale to get a sneak peek and first pick of all the garden goodies!
Wasatch Community Gardens Annual Plant Sale 2012
Saturday, May 12 from 8 a.m.–1 p.m.
Rowland Hall 720 S Guardsman Way (1580 E), Salt Lake City


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A 23-year-old Greenwood man was arrested Thursday in connection with the theft of a pole from a Milford gas station in October, according to police.
Bradley A. Herd allegedly pushed and pulled a handicapped gas pump buzzer pole at a Royal Farms gas station at 566 S. Dupont Highway on Oct. 28 until he was able to break it free from its foundation.
He then placed the entire pole in his vehicle and drove away, according to a release issued by the Milford Police Department on Saturday.
Police did not provide any information about where Herd was arrested or how they connected him to the crime.
Herd is charged with theft under $1,500 and criminal mischief under $1,000.
He later was released on a $1,000 unsecured bond, police said.
Location, ST | website.com


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Resource center seeks sponsors for Christmas gifts
Published: Monday, November 26, 2012 at 12:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, November 23, 2012 at 5:00 p.m.
"Gifts from the Heart" helps provide hundreds of Thomasville and eastern Davidson County children with Christmas presents each year.
Want to help?
Fairgrove Resource Center needs sponsors for its 'Gifts from the Heart' program, which provides Christmas gifts for children in the Thomasville area. To adopt a child to shop for or for more information, call 472-7217. If you do not want to shop but would still like to help, you can send checks made out to GFTH to the Fairgrove Family Resource Center, 159 Myrtle Drive, Thomasville, NC 27360.
Without the community's help, Terri Nelson, executive director of Fairgrove Family Resource Center, said these children would probably not receive any gifts if people did not sponsor them.
"My fear is a child is going to wake up and wonder what they did. This is a program we have no funding for," Nelson said.
Nearly 400 children benefit from the program that is offered to families having financial difficulty each year.
The students are from Brier Creek, Fair Grove and Pilot elementary schools and Brown Middle and East Davidson High schools. It also includes all four schools in Thomasville City Schools. The students are selected by guidance counselors and teachers.
Sponsors will receive a shopping list from the family that includes the child's clothing needs and a few wants the child may have, Nelson said. The children's identity is never released.
Nelson emphasized the gifts include basic needs a child may have such as clothes, shoes and personal items like soap and toothpaste. The children may also list a couple of wishes they have.
Sponsors can do the shopping themselves or write a check, and someone from the staff will pick up the items. If you don't have time to shop, you can make a donation, and someone will shop for a child who hasn't been adopted, Nelson said.
The items need to be placed in an unwrapped bag but should include wrapping paper in order to let the parents participate by wrapping the gifts. The gifts will need to be returned by Dec. 11.
"These are children that need it the most," Nelson said.
Deneesha Edwards can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 213, or at email@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Yugo M53. I'm still working out a weak primer hit problem. Some rounds go bang, some don't. Weak hammer strike or too much firing pin spring resistance.
Typical Yugo 8mm kit, Wiselite rear receiver section and muzzle bearing, Pirate type grip/bolt mods. I made the grip panels from some old oak I had sitting around. A near perfect match to the teak stock.


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The invisible all
around lubricant
Jig-A-Loo is a revolutionary new product that
combines the power of a lubricant with
the properties of a water-repellent !
Learn more Where to buy?
More from the jig-a-loo family...
Performa PTFE
The superior ultra
dry lubricant
Performa PTFE is an ultra-dry lubricant with polytetrafluoroethylene (ptfe) with superior adhesion, displaces moisture and instantly lubricates where wet lubricants cannot be used.
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Graphite Extreme
Extreme temperature
graphite lubricant
Graphite Extreme is a serious, fast drying, ultra-thin high performance graphite-based lubricant that can be used in extreme temperatures from -50°C to 550°C.
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Super Grease
The ultimate
heavy duty lubricant
Super Grease is a heavy duty, high performance white lithium grease. It won't melt, run, wash off or freeze. It's perfect for the DIY or industrial use.
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The super penetrating
antifriction treatment
Lubri Penetra is a super concentrated, super penetrating oil-based lubricant with antifriction treatment. Perfect for protecting the moving parts on all your tools and mechanisms !
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The heavy duty
Waterless & ragless
hand cleaner
Jig-A-Clean is very handy for a quick and easy cleanup. Keep a can in your car, in the garage, in your back pack and get rid of the dirt in seconds !
Learn more Where to buy?


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Main Content
- Arrives in a tin gift box
- Brushed chrome finish
- Date window
- Luminous hour, minute, and second hands
- Mineral glass crystal
- Miyota quartz movement
- Officially licensed
- Rotating two-tone bezel
- Two-tone stainless steel bracelet
- Two-year manufacturer's warranty
- Water resistance to 100'
- Brand: LogoArt
Edwards Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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unctad.org | ICT Policy Review of Egypt
Cabinet du Secrétaire général
Historique de la CNUCED
L'évaluation à la CNUCED
Relations avec les autres organismes
Relations avec la société civile
Conseil du commerce et du développement
Groupe de travail
Réunions d'experts
Conférences de la CNUCED
Publications principales
Synthèses de la CNUCED
Documents de base
Currently selected
Statement by Mr. Petko Draganov, Secretary-General of UNCTAD
ICT Policy Review of Egypt
25 oct. 2011
Minister Mohamed Salem,
Minister Max Ahoueke,
Representatives of the private sector and international organizations,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
It is an honour for me to welcome you to UNCTAD on the occasion of the
presentation of the ICT Policy Review (ICTPR) of Egypt
. This is, indeed a special occasion: the very first such Review carried out by the UNCTAD Secretariat in response to the mandate we were given in Accra.
It is no coincidence that Egypt is the focus of this Review. The Government of Egypt recognized the importance of information and communication technologies (ICTs) for its economic and social development at an early stage. Ever since its first national ICT master plan formulated in 2000, the potential of ICT has remained high on the political agenda. The high-level representation from Egypt and the close cooperation and support during the preparation of this Review further testifies to the strong commitment of the Government to the Policy Review process. It has been an enriching experience to work together on the Review, which was funded by the Ministry of Communication and Information Technology and UNDP. I would also like to thank the Ambassador of Finland for taking the time to chair this meeting as well as for his Government´s generous support of our work on ICTs.
I am very pleased to see such strong interest from other member States here today. The purpose of our meeting is to present and discuss the main findings and recommendations of the Review. It is also an opportunity for the Government of Egypt to reflect on the recommendations and to share its views on what´s next in the ICT strategy.
Ladies and gentlemen,
Egypt has a unique set of circumstances and strengths that make it a key player in the information society. Since the 1990s, the Government of Egypt has created multiple institutions and designed several strategic plans to support the adoption and use of ICTs by the public and private sectors. In this context, the Ministry of Communication and Information Technology concluded that an evaluation of the impact of the most recent strategy was desirable. In response, it requested the UNCTAD Secretariat to carry out this review.
UNCTAD´s policy review framework draws on our ongoing work on ICT policies and on ICT measurement for economic development and trade. The core aim of the Review is to assess the implementation of national ICT strategies by examining how ICT and e-business development issues have been operationalized in development strategies and to identify policies, programs and implementation mechanisms that favour the development of the information economy.
The Review documents the progress made to date in five priority areas, identifies the key challenges ahead for creating a more inclusive information economy, and makes specific policy recommendations. Where appropriate, reference is made to international best practice that could help the Government stake out its next medium- to long-term strategic ICT objectives and policy options.
The UNCTAD Review stresses that the next strategy must be considered against the background of the ambitious goal set by the Government to make Egypt a frontrunner in the information and knowledge society. It is essential that it builds on achievements already made, addresses areas in which progress has been less pronounced, and keeps up with the continuous technological and market changes occurring in the global ICT landscape. The Director of our Division on Technology and Logistics, Ms Anne Miroux, will present the main findings and recommendations of the Review in a minute.
Before concluding, let me encourage you to make use of the platform that UNCTAD is offering and to engage in a frank dialogue, exchange of experiences and sharing of best practices. I know that many countries nurture similar aspirations and face similar challenges as Egypt. In this context, I am very pleased to welcome the high-level presence from UNCTAD member States as well as distinguished participants from the private sector and other international organizations. I look forward to an engaging discussion.
Thank you very much.
La CNUCED
Cabinet du Secrétaire général
Conférences de la CNUCED
Historique de la CNUCED
Annual Report
Evaluation at UNCTAD
Budget and Financing
Conférence des Nations Unies sur le commerce et le développement
Palais des Nations, 8-14, Av. de la Paix, 1211 Genève 10, Suisse
Plan du site
Opportunités de carrière
Conditions d'utilisation
Mentions légales
Attendre, s'il vous plaît ....


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The Chicago Cubs Season Ticket Waiting List allows Cubs fans to get in line for season tickets. There is no cost to be added to the Chicago Cubs Season Ticket Waiting List. All fans have to do is to complete the form below to be added to our Season Ticket Waiting List. After completing this form, you will receive an account number and your current place on the waiting list. When Chicago Cubs Season Tickets become available, they will be offered to members of the Chicago Cubs Season Ticket Waiting List. We will update you by e-mail periodically to let you know your waiting list number.
Waiting list numbers are assigned on a sequential basis and there is a limit of one waiting list place per person. Waiting list places cannot be transferred to any other individual. Visit the FAQ section for more information.
Please note, all fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required for your submission.
Ensure that you do not have a spam filter on your e-mail that is preventing our messages from getting to you.
Please make sure you have the following names added to your personal e-mail address book or allowed in your spam filters in order to ensure that you receive all relevant communications from cubs.com: firstname.lastname@example.com, email@example.com, email@example.com, email@example.com, email@example.com and email@example.com.


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Wrestling Team Opens Ivy Schedule With Road Trip To Sixth-Ranked Cornell
FOLLOW SATURDAY: LIVE VIDEO l LIVE AUDIO (Free)
TWITTER: PRINCETON WRESTLING l PRINCETON ATHLETICS
If the probables hold, freshman Judd Ziegler will always remember his Ivy League debut. When he steps on the mat Saturday at the Friedman Wrestling Center for the opening match of the Ivy season, he will take on three-time NCAA champion Kyle Dake.
If nothing else, it won't get any tougher for Ziegler in his next 23 Ivy League matches.
Cornell has won 10 straight Ivy League titles, and has beaten Princeton every year since the Tigers' last Ivy championship season (1986). While the Big Red could start four wrestlers ranked in the Top 10, Princeton could start five freshmen.
The odds are stacked against the younger Tigers, but they also know it is a huge opportunity to make an early statement in the Ivy League season.
For the five freshmen, including wins leader Scott Gibbons (184), it is a first opportunity to test themselves against the dominant power in Ivy League wrestling over the last decade. As for the Princeton veterans, including senior Zach Bintliff, it is an opportunity for a first victory over Cornell and a chance to start the march towards EIWAs on a positive note.
Saturday's match will start at 1 pm, and can be seen live via the Cornell web site (subscription required). There will be free live audio available; links for both can be found on the top of the story.
|Max Rogers (3-11)
|#8 Nahshon Garrett (24-3)
|Andrew Hirai (4-10)
|Bricker Dixon (12-8)
|Kevin Moylan (7-3)
|#7 Mike Nevinger (25-6)
|Zach Bintliff (15-10)
|Ryan Dunphy (18-8)
|Seth Hazleton (13-9)
|Jesse Shanaman (6-1)/Chris Dowdy (12-9)
|Judd Ziegler (11-13)
|#1 Kyle Dake (17-0)
|Ryan Callahan (7-7)
|Duke Pickett (14-11)/Marshall Peppelman (11-10)
|Scott Gibbons (17-12)
|#4 Steve Bosak (6-2)
|Dan Santoro (6-5)
|Jace Bennett (19-9)/Billy George (14-8)
|Cole Lampman (2-5)
|Stryker Lane (13-9)/Jacob Aiken-Phillips (7-4)


text: At this time of year when apparitions and fanciful creatures stroll sidewalks in search of treats, it's a good time to remember that not all aircraft are what they seem. In World War One, observation balloons were the bane of the battlefield. Under their prying eyes, it was hard to surprise someone on the other …Continue Reading


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A degree in Immunology and Pharmacology is taught via a selection of compulsory and optional courses to enhance your learning and prepare you for a future career or further study. In each year you will take courses adding up to 120 credits. Depending on the number of compulsory and optional courses offered by your degree, you can also choose other eligible courses which fit your timetable.
The Course Catalogue provides more information about the range of courses we offer. Aberdeen's curriculum can offer you further benefits to support your learning. Find out more information at The Difference.
Students are assessed by any combination of three assessment methods: coursework such as essays and reports completed throughout the course; practical assessments of the skills and competencies they learn on the course; and written examinations at the end of each course. The exact mix of these methods differs between subject areas, years of study and individual courses. Honours projects are typically assessed on the basis of a written dissertation.
At the University of Aberdeen, we give you every opportunity to broaden your horizons and develop the professional and personal skills and attributes you will need to build a successful career. The high quality of our degrees combined with our strong focus on employability opens up a wide range of career options, which is demonstrated by our consistently low rate of unemployment (2% below the national average in 2010/11).
More detailed information on employability is available on subject area pages.
Student Recruitment & Admissions Service
University of Aberdeen
The Hub
King's College
Tel: +44 (0)1224 272090 / +44 (0)1224 272091
Fax: +44 (0)1224 272576
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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"Getaway" Gardy
Truth be told, I think that Ron Gardenhire is a good manager for the Minnesota Twins. For a team that is always developing young players because we don't have enough money to spend on the big boys, Gardy also seems to have the right touch to bring the young guys along in the best possible manner. He may play favorites (Nick Punto, Jesse Crain) and once you get in his doghouse (Delmon Young) it's tough to get back in the main living quarters, but all in all he seems like a good guy who works hard and demands the same of his team.
That being said, there are some days that I just want to hate on him…and today is one of those days. As is his custom, Gardy put out his "Getaway" lineup featuring a stretch of batters that included Brian Buscher, Young, Mike Redmond, Punto, Carlos Gomez, and Matt Tolbert. Joe Crede (hit by pitch the day before), Joe Mauer (general day off), and Denard Span (flu-like symptoms) were all out of the lineup. While I agree with the Span "benching", why were BOTH Crede and Jo-Mo on the bench at the same time against arguably the best team in the American League right now?! The Red Sox trot out the likes of Ellsbury, Pedroia, Bay, Youkilis, and Lowell, while the Twins counter with that above quintet of guys who will make more outs than hits and inspire little confidence.
I guess it just really hit home to me after Mauer hit the home run in the bottom of the ninth off Papelbon, thinking "what would have happened if Mauer (and Crede) had been in the lineup all game long?". Mauer would have probably gotten a couple of hits (he is so locked in right now), while Crede wouldn't have let three balls by him in one inning (yes, they were tough plays, but Crede may have made them).
When playing the BoSox, one has to expect that many runs will need to be scored to win the contest, and Gardy just didn't put out a viable lineup today to do that. Of course, he can probably justify every move, and perhaps be correct in the long run, but I still just want to pout for awhile anyway at a loss that could have been a whole lot different.
Preview (22-24, 3rd, 4.5 GB DET): Jon Lester (3-4, 5.91) vs. Nick Blackburn (3-2, 3.83). Blackie has been carrying the pitching staff as of late, and I look for that streak to continue.


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Rescheduling HOA annual meetings in the absence of a quorum – a fiduciary duty?
On July 5th, Bill Riphan posted a blog entitled "What happens when people don't show up" discussing what business, if any, can be conducted at a meeting where there is no quorum. He raised a number of possibilities, including what can obviously be done– adjourn to a future time and place.
Florida statutes Ch 720.306 (2) require annual meetings and if elections are to be held they must be held at an annual meeting or as provided in the governing documents:
(2) ANNUAL MEETING.—The association shall hold a meeting of its members annually for the transaction of any and all proper business at a time, date, and place stated in, or fixed in accordance with, the bylaws. The election of directors, if one is required to be held, must be held at, or in conjunction with, the annual meeting or as provided in the governing documents.
Annual meetings are not an option. Nonetheless, many HOAs never hold annual meetings claiming a quorum was not reached, and they never attempt to reschedule. How often do boards adjourn to a future time and place, if a quorum is not obtained at the HOA annual membership meetings where directors are elected? Unfortunately, in many communities, quorums are not obtained. Boards cancel the meeting and explain that the board can holdover until the next year, as their advisors suggest (and sometimes encourage) . But what is wrong with this picture?
A number of years ago, I litigated a case where a board President actively discouraged homeowner participation in annual meetings and elections. The residents had discovered she was stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars. She was never elected to the board in any of the three years she served as President and director. She was originally appointed and then simply canceled elections. Recently another homeowner (in a different HOA) explained that the directors changed the date of the annual meeting to a time inconvenient for the homeowners or inconsistent with the documents. This, of course, makes it difficult to obtain a quorum, as well.
Obviously, not all boards cancel annual meetings for ill purposes. Sometimes – despite boards' best efforts – quorums are just not obtained. There is no reason that the board cannot adjourn the meeting for a different time and date and take extra efforts to encourage membership participation.
Why don't more HOA boards do this? How does your HOA handle annual elections and lack of a quorum? Does your board adjourn and reschedule an annual meeting if a quorum is not obtained, and encourage participation? Or does the same board remain, year after year, never holding an election?
Boards have a fiduciary duty to the members. That duty includes encouraging membership participation in annual meetings (required by statute) and adjourning to another time and place, if necessary, so elections can occur. Homeowners have a responsibility as well – one's home is, after all, most people's most valuable investment. What would you say if I asked you to "depend on the kindness of strangers" to manage your most valuable investment? (Credit here to Tennessee Williams).


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anyone else?
its very annoying
anyone else?
its very annoying
"I'll go," said Chagataev. "But what will I do there? Build socialism?"
"What else?" said the secretary.
happens to me, but i skip a lot of threads so i don't care if i don't know what i have and haven't looked at.
That only happens when you don't read the whole thread i.e all the pages.
Originally made by LM:
~ I have said nothing because there is nothing I can say that would describe how I feel as perfectly as you deserve it. -- Kyle Schmidt ~
~Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. -- Josh Billings ~
* dragon_berry**Fallen_Wings*


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May 06th 2014
StyleByte: It's Wedding Season, What Do I Wear?
The sun is shining, the flowers are in full bloom and wedding season has officially begun. In an effort to simplify the big question: What to wear; Ashley has broken it down by the 3 W's (where, what, who). Read More


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Adriana Piatti-Crocker
Professor Piatti-Cocker on engaging students
Meet Adriana Piatti-Crocker
Assistant Professor,
Political Science
- L.L.B. (Universidad Nacional de La Plata- Argentina)
- M.A. in Political Science (Northern Illinois University)
- Ph.D. in Political Science (Northern Illinois University)
- Born and raised in Argentina, traveled with my husband throughout the world for 7 years (Japan, South Korea, Thailand, Nigeria, South Africa, Belgium, Greece, Venezuela, etc.) and settled in Chicago in 1997.
Interesting facts:
- Apart from teaching and researching, I also like sports. I have run marathons and triathlons, but it is getting more difficult with age.
Learning philosophy:
- I do not have a philosophy that is universal. I think each of us develops his/her own way of learning, and college, if anything, will teach you your own way to do it. But learning takes time, so be patient!
Research interests:
- Latin American feminism, gender quotas, Latin American Politics, Argentine politics
Major project underway:
- A co-edited book with Dr. Jason Pierceson called "Same-Sex Marriage in the Americas," has been published (March 2010) and I have a contract with Peter Lang Publications for a second edited book entitled "Gender Quotas in Latin America: Innovation, Diffusion, and the End of A Wave?"
Listen to Professor Piatti-Cocker on engaging students:
Advice to prospective students:
- Make sure that you come prepared for class, listen to your teachers, ask questions when you are having trouble understanding what is being taught, but always be polite and respectful towards your teachers and peers, manners can take you a long way.
Best thing about UIS:
- Small student/professor ratio in classrooms and the fact that students have a closer interaction with their instructor than in other bigger universities.


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URL: http://olivetreegenealogy.com/
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A versatile, quarter-zip pullover baselayer for kids made from bluesign® approved polyester fabric that dries fast and stays warm.
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About 'Martoons' – 'Martoons' is a weekly cartoon series, created by LeadFormix, that illustrates the lighter side of Online Marketing & Sales.
Permission to reproduce 'Martoons' cartoons is granted on the conditions that any cartoon used is reproduced "as is" and that the re-use is not for purposes of resale or direct compensation. Please provide LeadFormix with a copy of any such use by sending an email with attached sample to: email@example.com
About LeadFormix – Martoons is created by LeadFormix. Visit www.LeadFormix.com to learn more about LeadFormix's Marketing Automation 2.0 platform and solutions.


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NoVaMMA/Crossfit Arlington
Car-Free Transportation Options
Transit Service Alerts
- Orange/Silver Line: Expect residual delays in both direction due to an earlier train malfunction at Eastern Market.
- Yellow Line: Mon-Fri, during off-peak hours, Rush+ trains every 12 min btwn Franconia & Mt. Vernon Sq. After 10pm, trains every 20 min.
- Yellow Line: Trains operating with regular weekday service. After 10pm, trains every 20 minutes.
- Blue Line: Trains run btwn Franconia & Arlington Cemetery every 12 min. After 10pm, no train service, use Yellow Line to continue trip.
- Orange/Silver Line: Trains every 10 -12 min due to SafeTrack; expect crowded conditions & delays. After 10pm, trains every 20 min.
- Orange/Blue/Silver Line: Through July 3, Potomac Avenue & Stadium-Armory are closed due to SafeTrack. Shuttles provided every 5-10 min.
- Orange/Blue/Silver Line: Through July 3, buses replace trains btwn Eastern Market & Benning Road/Minnesota Avenue due to SafeTrack.
Holiday ART & STAR service on Independence Day, July 4
Holiday service in effect for ART and STAR on Monday, July 4 for Independence Day. Please visit http://tinyurl.com/h9nq2kz for details.
ART 92: Relocation of Crystal City VRE stop
Effective 6/27, the ART 92 stop at VRE will relocate to Transitway station at 18th St & Crystal Dr. Old VRE stop will no longer be served.
ART 43: SafeTrack temporary schedule effective 6/18
ART 43 temporary schedule takes effect Sat, 6/18. New midday, evening, weekend service for SafeTrack. Details at http://tinyurl.com/zwc466l
ART 43, 92: Temporary relocation of Crystal City Metro stop
On 6/8, ART 43 & 92 Crystal City Metro stop will move 200 ft north due to construction at S. Bell & 18th. Info at http://tinyurl.com/42xwca2
ART 41, 45, 62, 77: Temporary bus stop closure
Eff. 6/5, Clarendon/N Wayne stop closed ~4 wks for construction. ART 41/62/77 riders use 15th/N Uhle stop; ART 45 use Clarendon/N Uhle stop.
- There are no reported Metrobus disruptions at this time.
There are no reported DC Circulator disruptions at this time.


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The After Midnight Series, by visual artist Steven Lopez, has featured artists such as Aretha Franklin, Chaka Khan, Minnie Riperton, India.Arie, Sade, Jill Scott and more. Lopez works by selecting a favorite song, then he begins the painting process in front of a live audience. Lopez's new series, called After Midnight Soul, features Erykah Badu as the first source of inspiration. Check out this time-lapse Vimeo of him painting to "Amerykahn Promise":
Erykah Badu- Amerykahn Promise from Steven Lopez on Vimeo


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A 14K yellow gold pendant set with one semi-round Tahitian Pearl, 11-12mm and blackish in color, set with nine faceted round Diamonds totaling 0.105 carats, total weight, without chain.
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Hypovolemic shock is an emergency condition in which severe blood and fluid loss make the heart unable to pump enough blood to the body. This type of shock can cause many organs to stop working.
Losing about a fifth or more of the normal amount of blood in your body causes hypovolemic shock.
Blood loss can be due to:
- Bleeding from cuts
- Bleeding from other injuries
- Internal bleeding, such as in the gastrointestinal tract
The amount of circulating blood in your body may drop when you lose too many other body fluids. This can be due to:
- Burns
- Diarrhea
- Excessive perspiration
- Vomiting
- Anxiety or agitation
- Cool, clammy skin
- Confusion
- Decreased or no urine output
- General weakness
- Pale skin color (pallor)
- Rapid breathing
- Sweating, moist skin
- Unconsciousness
The greater and more rapid the blood loss, the more severe the symptoms of shock.
Exams and Tests
A physical exam will show signs of shock, including:
- Low blood pressure
- Low body temperature
- Rapid pulse, often weak and thready
Tests that may be done include:
- Blood chemistry, including kidney function tests and those tests looking for evidence of heart muscle damage
- Complete blood count (CBC)
- CT scan, ultrasound, or x-ray of suspected areas
- Echocardiogram (sound wave test of heart structure and function)
- Endoscopy (tube placed in the mouth to the stomach (upper endoscopy) and/or colonoscopy (tube place through the anus to the large bowel)
- Right heart (Swan-Ganz) catheterization
- Urinary catheterization (tube placed into the bladder to measure urine output)
In some cases, other tests may be done as well.
Get immediate medical help. In the meantime, follow these steps:
- Keep the person comfortable and warm (to avoid hypothermia).
- Have the person lie flat with the feet lifted about 12 inches to increase circulation. However, if the person has a head, neck, back, or leg injury, do not change the person's position unless he or she is in immediate danger.
- Do not give fluids by mouth.
- If person is having an allergic reaction, treat the allergic reaction, if you know how.
- If the person must be carried, try to keep him or her flat, with the head down and feet lifted. Stabilize the head and neck before moving a person with a suspected spinal injury.
The goal of hospital treatment is to replace blood and fluids. An intravenous (IV) line will be put into the person's arm to allow blood or blood products to be given.
Medicines such as dopamine, dobutamine, epinephrine, and norepinephrine may be needed to increase blood pressure and the amount of blood pumped out of the heart (cardiac output).
Outlook (Prognosis)
Symptoms and outcomes can vary depending on:
- Amount of blood/fluid volume lost
- Rate of blood /fluid loss
- Illness or injury causing the loss
- Underlying chronic medication conditions, such as diabetes and heart, lung, and kidney disease
In general, patients with milder degrees of shock tend to do better than those with more severe shock. Severe hypovolemic shock may lead to death, even with immediate medical attention. The elderly are more likely to have poor outcomes from shock.
Possible Complications
- Kidney damage
- Brain damage
- Gangrene of arms or legs, sometimes leading to amputation
- Heart attack
- Other organ damage
- Death
When to Contact a Medical Professional
Hypovolemic shock is a medical emergency. Call the local emergency number (such as 911) or take the person to the emergency room.
Preventing shock is easier than trying to treat it once it happens. Quickly treating the cause will reduce the risk of developing severe shock. Early first aid can help control shock.
Alternative Names
Shock - hypovolemic
den Uil CA, Klijn E, Lagrand WK, Brugts JJ, Ince C, Spronk PE, Simoons ML. The microcirculation in health and critical disease. Prog Cardiovasc Dis. 2008;51:161-170. PMID: 18774014 www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18774014.
Jones AE, Kline JA. Shock. In: Marx JA, Hockberger RS, Walls RM, et al, eds. Rosen's Emergency Medicine: Concepts and Clinical Practice. 8th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2013:chap 6.
Rivers E. Approach to the patient with shock. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 106.
Spaniol JR, Knight AR, Zebley JL, Anderson D, Pierce JD. Fluid resuscitation therapy for hemorrhagic shock. J Trauma Nurs. 2007;14:152-156. PMID: 18080579 www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18080579.
Tarrant AM, Ryan MF, Hamilton PA, Bejaminov O. A pictorial review of hypovolaemic shock in adults. Br J Radiol. 2008;81:252-257. PMID: 18180262 www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/18180262.
Update Date 1/13/2014
Updated by: Jacob L. Heller, MD, MHA, Emergency Medicine, Virginia Mason Medical Center, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.


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This week's edition of 'Sports Illustrated' features an article with world class basketball coach Dick Bennett and Championship Productions. Dick Bennett is a former Washington State University Head Coach and former University of Wisconsin Head Coach. Take a look at a classic and an updated version of pressure defense, both by Coach Bennett and mentioned in the article from 'Sports Illustrated'!
Link to 'Sports Illustrated' article:
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Cabrini offers a wide range of academic options at the undergraduate and graduate level. The residential undergraduate program has more than 30 majors in the liberal arts and sciences and in professional studies.
All undergraduates participate in the pioneering Justice Matters core curriculum, which engages students with issues of social justice while teaching critical problem-solving skills valuable for success in any walk of life.
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Students learn in small classes led by faculty who are experts in their fields and who treat students like colleagues.
The style of learning is active and engaging—students' ideas matter, and they're expected to express them. Insightful advising begins the first day students set foot on campus with an extensive first-year experience.
All programs link classroom learning to the real world. Cabrini students research protein structures, lobby Congress, and volunteer in the community, from inner-city Philadelphia to villages in Central America.
Students develop their skills at internships in corporations, schools, and nonprofit organizations. These experiences add vital dimensions to learning, and give students a competitive advantage when they graduate.
Academic SuccessThe National Survey of Student Engagement reports that Cabrini students score higher than peers from other colleges and universities in:
Academic Support
The Center for Teaching and Learning offers a range of focused tutoring resources and academic support to help students improve their learning skills or get help in subjects giving them difficulty.
The Disability Resource Center provides personal academic support and classroom accommodations.
© 2012


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text: Feb 21, 2013 00:34 White denies accusations White denies accusations Advocate file photo by RICHARD ALAN HANNON -- This June 2012 photo shows former Baton Rouge Police Chief Dewayne White. The city-parish on Thursday decided to pull the plug on an investigation of White involving a missing cell phone. by Jim Mustian | Advocate staff writer Comments The letter outlining a proposal to fire Police Chief Dewayne White incorrectly described White's relationship with a police officer Mayor-President Kip Holden claims received favorable treatment, White's attorney said Thursday. The officer, who was not named in the letter, was described as the godson of White's wife. But attorney Jill Craft said the godson is actually the son of the officer, Brad Bickham, a canine handler assigned to the Baton Rouge Area Violence Elimination patrol unit. Craft denied that White had shown favoritism in hiring Bickham, and suggested the error in Holden's letter underscored the flimsiness of his case for firing the chief. The letter listed 14 accusations against White, including claims he violated "statutory law," department policy and directives from Holden. White has said he plans to appear at a public hearing at 9 a.m. Monday in the Metro Council chambers to respond to the accusations. Holden's letter outlined an array of grievances, including that he shredded documents and failed to discipline an officer for lying under oath. Three accusations refer to White's hiring and treatment of Bickham. White ran afoul of department policy when he hired Bickham, Holden said in his letter, because he did not require Bickham to undergo a standard psychological evaluation or go before a board for an oral interview. Holden said those steps "had been required of all potential new hires" before Bickham. White also allowed the officer to work overtime and extra duty assignments right away instead of requiring him to wait for a time, as required by departmental policy, Holden said in the letter. "You effectuated this change regarding the wait period by memorandum only and not by a policy change, which is needed to continue in good standing with national accreditation," Holden said in the letter. "This type of favoritism is damaging to morale and violative of established departmental policy." White denied knowing Bickham and said he had no familial relationship with the officer when he was questioned, Holden claims in the letter. "You attempted to mislead my administration by providing the names of other officers hired who you said were not required to go through the typical hiring process," Holden wrote. White also broke policy in providing Bickham a canine for his assignment in the BRAVE unit, Holden said in the letter, a privilege "typically reserved for those who have proven themselves for a period of no less than three years within the BRPD." Craft maintained Thursday that Bickham had not benefited from any favorable treatment. She said he was hired, along with other officers, due to his expertise and experience in law enforcement. Bickham is a former sheriff's deputy in Iberville and Livingston Parishes, she said. "A number of external hires were not required to go through the initial hiring procedures because those are set up for brand new, rookie employees," Craft said. "There's a lot of precedent for that." Craft added that "a number of employees' kids in that department are godchildren of their superior officers. That in no way is nepotistic or has caused any kind of concerns, and certainly doesn't violate any policies." Bickham declined comment when contacted on Thursday, saying department policy forbids him from speaking to the news media. Bickham is assigned to a BRAVE patrol team aiming to establish "genuine relationships with members of the community and patrol high crime areas that have already been identified by law enforcement," said Sgt. Herbert "Tweety" Anny, the unit's director. The team is not obligated to answer normal patrol calls and spends its days developing relationships with people in the crime-ridden 70805 ZIP code, Anny said. Some of White's most ardent supporters have pointed to the BRAVE crime-fighting initiative — which Holden also has hailed — as a hallmark of the chief's brief tenure. "Since his appointment, Chief White has made obvious efforts to address the concerns of all citizens, particularly those who live in the areas most plagued by crimes," Myron K. Daniels, capital area president of the Magnolia State Peace Officers Association, said in a statement Thursday. The association was established by "minority persons concerned with the quality of law and order," according to its website. White was willing to make "unpopular" decisions at times, regardless of whom it affected, Daniels added in the statement. But Holden said in his letter that mounting issues caused him to lose confidence in White's ability to lead the department. Chris Stewart, president of the local police union, said he thinks the entire union, which represents 95 percent of the department, had grown dissatisfied with White's leadership. The union has clashed with White repeatedly and some Metro Council members and others have attributed the chief's pending termination to the union's political influence. "You take the union out of it," Stewart said, "and he was a bad chief." The discord between White and city-parish officials has been highlighted this week by their conflicting interpretations of whether White actually was fired last week or merely informed by William Daniel, Holden's chief administrative officer, that his termination had been "proposed." Daniel proposed in a Feb. 6 letter to White that he "be terminated effective today," referring to a "substantial disagreement with the direction of the future" of the Police Department. According to Craft, Daniel told White shortly after an unrelated news conference that he had been fired, effective immediately, and that the chief was given an hour to clear out his belongings. Craft previously said that police had been to White's home to collect his city property, including his vehicle and badge, but she backed away from that statement in an interview Thursday. Craft said White had been told last week that officers planned to collect his belongings but later reversed course. Holden sought to clarify in his letter that White remains on paid administrative leave pending his hearing Monday. City-parish officials were not able to provide documentation of White being placed on leave, but a pay stub obtained by The Advocate shows White was to be paid Friday. Daniel said he thought some records continued to reflect White as still working. "I don't know if the police did the accounting or not," he said, "but we're going to do whatever we have to do to go back and correct the records." Craft also has insisted that Daniel recorded his Feb. 6 meeting with White, a claim city-parish officials denied in writing Thursday in response to a public records request. "It never even occurred to me to record it," Daniel said. "I'll readily admit that during conversation when my phone buzzes, I look at it, so maybe that's what he thought." Murphy Foster, Holden's attorney, said an appeal Craft filed this week with the Municipal Fire and Police Civil Service Board would not be valid because White has not yet been terminated. But he said that decision will likely be made shortly after the Monday hearing before Holden, which will be limited to an hour and a half. "I suspect the decision will be made that day," Foster said. "I don't think it's anything that anybody wants to drag out." Get The Advocate in your inbox Subscribe


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Brian Alters
Brian Alters, president of NCSE's board of directors, was profiled in the Orange County Register (April 1, 2014).
"When teaching scientific argumentation, selecting the wrong topic can impair — rather than increase — student understanding." That was the message of four members of NCSE's staff, Minda Berbeco, Mark McCaffrey, Eric Meikle, and Glenn Branch, in their commentary "Choose Controversies Wisely," published in the April/May 2014 issue of The Science Teacher.
Eugenie C. Scott
Eugenie C. Scott, the former executive director of NCSE and the current chair of its Advisory Council, will be presented with a Distinguished Service to Science Education Award from the National Science Teachers Association.
Oklahoma's House Bill 1674 (PDF), which would, if enacted, have deprived administrators of the ability to prevent teachers from miseducating students about "scientific controversies," died in the Senate Education Committee on April 3, 2014, when a deadline for House bills to be passed by their Senate committees expired.
Was the mammoth "created on the Sixth Day with the other beasts of the field"? According to the Senate version of House Bill 4482 in South Carolina, it was.
National Center for Science Education, Inc.
1904 Franklin Street, Suite 600
Oakland, CA 94612
fax: 510-788-7971
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Mom's Molasses Cookies RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
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The kitchen smells so good when Mom is baking these yummy cookies, which we like to make with sorghum. They're chewy and tender, with a sugary coating. It's hard to eat just one! -Brenda Beachy Belvidere, Tennessee
- 3/4 cup shortening
- 1-1/4 cups sugar, divided
- 1 egg
- 1/4 cup molasses
- 2 tablespoons milk
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- 2-1/2 cups all-purpose flour
- 1-1/2 teaspoons baking soda
- 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
- 3/4 teaspoon salt
- 3/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg
- In a large bowl, cream shortening and 1 cup sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in the egg, molasses, milk and vanilla. Combine the flour, baking soda, cinnamon, salt and nutmeg; gradually add to creamed mixture and mix well. Cover and refrigerate for 1 hour.
- Roll into 1-1/4-in. balls; roll in remaining sugar. Place 2 in. apart on greased baking sheets.
- Bake at 350° for 10-14 minutes or until tops crack and edges are slightly firm. Remove to wire racks to cool. Yield: 5 dozen.
Originally published as Mom's Molasses Cookies in Taste of Home August/September 2004, p36
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Reviewed Dec. 12, 2015
"These were so soft, chewy, and delicious! We made it for Christmas and they are definitely a keeper! :)"
Reviewed Mar. 20, 2013
"My husband was hungry for comfort food yesterday, these cookies were so delicious I am making another batch today, so good!"
Reviewed Mar. 11, 2013
"I would decrease the nutmeg to 1/2 a teaspoon, but otherwise this recipe is the best Molasses Cookie recipe we've tried."
Reviewed Dec. 8, 2012
"Soft and Delicious!!!!!"
Reviewed Nov. 29, 2012
"These cookies were the best, in fact we ate nearly the whole batch that night. I think there are only 8 left. I did make them a little larger than the recipe called for tho."


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International collective of researchers in early childhood education for sustainability
- Date submitted: 1 Nov 2011
- Stakeholder type: Major Group
- Name: International collective of researchers in early childhood education for sustainability
- Submission Document: Download
Full SubmissionFull submission to zero draft of the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development Rio +20 outcome document International collective of researchers in early childhood education for sustainability Eva �rlemalm-Hags�r, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, SWEDEN Hui-Ling Chua, President Singapore OMEP (Organsiation Mondiale pour l?Education Prescolaire) Committee Professor Susan Danby, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane AUSTRALIA Associate Professor Julie Davis, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane AUSTRALIA Sue Elliott, RMIT University, Melbourne AUSTRALIA Dr Ingrid Engdahl, Stockholm University, Stockholm, SWEDEN Professor Ann Farrell, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane AUSTRALIA Professor Solveig Hagglund, Karlstad University, Karlstad, SWEDEN Professor Eva Johansson, University of Gothenburg, Gothenburg, SWEDEN Glynne Mackey, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, NEW ZEALAND Dr Lyndal O?Gorman, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, AUSTRALIA Dr Louise Phillips, University of Southern Queensland, Brisbane, AUSTRALIA Dr Barbara M. Sageidet, University of Stavanger, Stavanger, NORWAY Tracy Young, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, AUSTRALIA We are a group of researchers in early childhood education for sustainability. The group is intergenerational, international and interdisciplinary. Our research focuses on the time period in children?s lives from birth to eight years of age, and recognises that young children are active participants in sustainability agendas and practices. The research involves a collaborative process for social change through education, and our work is anchored in principles of envisioning, critical thinking, multiplicity, participation, systems thinking and inclusiveness. We aim to meet annually and engage in transnational critical and continuous dialogues on the importance of children?s participation in sustainability issues. Sustainability is a complex, ever-changing, messy issue that is loaded with socio-political tensions, challenges and possibilities requiring engagement with ethical and justice considerations. Voices and experiences of all ages can bring necessary multiple perspectives and wisdom to sustainability debates, discussions and deliberations. Children have experiences that provide knowledge and perspectives needed for constructive contributions to sustainability strategic plans, policy and actions. In the longer term, children have the most to lose and are the most vulnerable in the current debates. They also have rights to be involved in all matters that concern them and to participate in the decision making in matters that that will impact on their futures. We expect the outcome of Rio+20 to include a commitment to the inclusion of children?s voices in all proposals, and that measures, initiatives, strategies for sustainability include people of all generations, beginning in the early years. Early education is a crucial arena for cultivating collective skills, knowledge, dispositions and responsibility for sustainability. By prioritising children?s participation in the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development Rio +20 outcome document, children will have the opportunities to rightly see themselves, and to be seen, as significant contributors to actions for a sustainable Planet. From the early years, children can initiate and create sustainable change. International, national and local education and research authorities in agreement with Article 12 and 29 of United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) are necessary enablers of the enactment of children?s participation and perspectives, which we expect should be clearly stated in the document.


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ZF-264: Quoted Printable Problems
Problem 1:
First the rfc states lines have a 76 character (encoded form) hard limit in length. This limit while implemented isnt working quite right. Lines regularily reach 80 chars.
This is due to the tack on of the =20 after the split (see second line) the other lines I think are over by one character but I might just be counting wrong.
man",Times,serif; color: #666; margin-bottom: 5px; line-height: 1.5em; borde= r-bottom: 1px solid #ccc; font-size: 20px; margin-top: 10px; }=0A=09=09h2 {=20= font-size: 14px; color: #666; margin-bottom: 10px; line-height: 1.5em; borde=
Problem 2:
= line endings, aka soft breaks.
Im not sure why, and I dont see in the RFC any explanation but my email clients all have a problem with the following line ending scenario
An encoded entity, followed by a softbreak, immediately followed by another encoded identity
=0A=09=09=09=09=09Phone #: 1
Chanign the line ending from \r\n to \n by itself resolves this error in a functional way. The new resultant output however, appears RFC invalid.
A temporary fix is
Index: library/Zend/Mime.php
--- library/Zend/Mime.php (revision 918) +++ library/Zend/Mime.php (working copy) @@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ const DISPOSITION_ATTACHMENT = 'attachment'; const DISPOSITION_INLINE = 'inline'; const LINELENGTH = 74; - const LINEEND = "\r\n"; + const LINEEND = "\n"; const MULTIPART_ALTERNATIVE = 'multipart/alternative'; const MULTIPART_MIXED = 'multipart/mixed'; const MULTIPART_RELATED = 'multipart/related';
I seem to have similar problems.
GMX mangles mails sent with Zend/Mail. It does convert the softbreaks to real line breaks. Also when using POP3. I suspect their spamfilter but I don't know what to do about it. Having 8-bit encoding would probably fix this. I'm not sure about workarounds.
We use Zend Framework and especially Zend_Mail in our product SiteBuilder - http://www.swsoft.com/en/products/sitebuilder3/ We have responce about this bug from our customers. LINEEND = "\r\n" really doesn't work correct all the time (many reports about using this with qmail installations). But using LINEEND = "\n" solves this problem. We had tested with many intallations of sendmail, postfix and qmail MTAs and LINEEND = "\n" always worked correctly. So I suggest to apply fix into SVN.
Scheduling for release 0.7.0.
It possible to get the spam cleared out of here ;)
And maybe even get the scheduled release bumped up ;)
I saw that this wasn't addressed in the 0.7.0 release.
I realize that \r\n is the RFC but something in how it is implemented in ZF does not make several MTA's happy.
Here are problem mail servers/clients you can use to test.
With \r\n in Zend/Mime.php send a multi-part html/text email using quoted-printable.
Use QPopper on the local machine to retrieve mail to any mail client (i.e. Outlook) - HTML is shown badly broken
Send to a gmail account - html will be broken.
Send to Exchange 5, Lotus Groupware (just about any version) - html broken.
gmail is probably the easiest test for this project to use.
What is the deal with this getting continually pushed back. Do the developers disagree with the proposed fix?
Can you give an update on this issue please?
I've patched the Zend/Mime.php file in revision 4310. Please update from SVN and test. It still passes all unit tests, but I want to be sure that it resolves the problems reported by each of you.
Garth -- the reason for the pushback has been a simple lack of time to address all my areas of responsibility in the framework. I apologize -- it's indeed a trivial fix, but it's been entirely off my radar.
I checked the SVN history and see that all you changed was the LINEEND line - that is what I have always changed - so this change will work with the mailers I outlined above - including gmail.
Resolving per Garth Gillespie
Changing LINEEND does not resolve this bug. Its a tempfix at best. The larger issue here is RFC invalid quoted printable support.
Reopening as this issue is not resolved.
Issue resolved by adding a new function Zend_Mime::encodeQuotedPrintableHeader which enforces RFC
I copied to 1.7 branch at SVN r13886.
Sorry, not in 1.7.4. I think it will be released in next minor or major.
This will be in 1.7.5


text:
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There are many different symptomatic conditions of an allergic reaction that require clinical care by a physician or other healthcare professional. Listed in the directory below are some, for which we have provided a brief overview.
If you cannot find the information in which you are interested, please visit the Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology Online Resources page in this Web site for an Internet/World Wide Web address that may contain additional information on that topic.
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Discover More Ideas You'll Need
Rated 4.8 out of 5 by 6 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Dee2010 Cute and cheerful addition to my kitchen Love these bee measuring cups! I got them along with the cookie jar and measuring spoons. They are sturdy and true to measure, (fill to black line on inside of cups). Delivery was fast and they arrived in excellent condition. Just love them!! March 11, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by tmarieseamstress I'm in love These bee cups are so cute! They're true to size, and look adorable on the counter top. I wish I had bought them when I was in the store because I wasn't all that keen on paying shipping, but I did have a coupon so it evened out ok. They're beautiful and I love with them! I also bough the matching spoon measures. :) Highly satisfied! February 17, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by Cari Beehive Measuring Cups I bought these because I LOVED the picture, but they were even more adorable in real life. delivery was fast and packaging exceptional. I am telling all my followers about this item and will continue to be a customer. April 22, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Modmommy So cute! Bought these and the coordinating measuring spoons for my in-law's bee themed farm, they are so cute & a great value. Good quality ceramic. April 11, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by lakegal Cute as heck! Although this item arrived damaged, its not only functional but too cute. It adds to my kitchen decor! Love it. Now, if I can figure out how to contact customer service, it'll be a miracle. April 12, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5 by pegybun Cute! I was a little disappointed when I opened the box and one of the bees had fallen off!. I kind of figured it was on the delicate side since it is ceramic. But I liked it so much I used super glue and it looks really cute o my counter. April 17, 2014
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Author(s): Newman, John Henry
ISBN: 9780268011505 / Paperback / 6/1/1982
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Edition, Cover Design, etc may vary from the eCampus.com description. Please refer to the seller's comments before ordering. Marketplace sellers are required to ship by the end of the 5th business day. Items are not returnable to eCampus.com. Orders cannot be cancelled by eCampus.com.


text:
Arizona State Career:
2004 Outdoor: Scored at the Pac-10 meet by placing third in the 10,000m run...recorded the fourth-fastest time in school history in the same event to open the outdoor season (29:48.62)...also finished 10th at the conference meet in the 5,000m run...advanced to the regional race in the 5,000m, placing 14th overall...turned in three other Top 4 finishes on the season, placing third in the 3,000m run (Double Dual) and fourth in both the 1,500m (Bill Sawyer Invite) and 3,000m steeplechase (Sun Angel Classic)... 2004 Indoor: Competed in two races for Arizona State after transferring from Colorado...placed sixth in the 5,000m run at the Pac-10 Invitational with the second-fastest time in school-history (14:09.95)...also placed seventh in the 3,000m run at the Double Dual in his first race of the season.
Colorado: Competed for two cross country seasons and one on the track for Colorado before transferring to ASU...named All-Big XII track in the steeplechase as a freshman following a sixth-place finish in the event...was the No. 3 finisher for the Buffalos at the 2003 NCAA Cross Country Championships, finishing 64th overall, as the team finished sixth...was a member of the 2002 and 2003 Big XIII cross country championship teams.
High School: A 2002 graduate of Buchanan High School (Clovis, Calif.)...named all-conference and all-valley in cross country all four years he competed...also earned same distinctions for track and field three times...cross country team finished as state runners-up twice and were ranked in the Top 25 nationally...set school records in the 3,000m run, the 3,000m steeplechase and the 5,000m run...lettered four times in cross country, four times in track and field and once in scuba...captained the cross country team in 2001 and the track team in 2002.
Personal: Majoring in kinesiology...parents are Carl and Brenda Burchill...two siblings: Corey and Amanda...born Aug. 8, 1983...full name is Casey Carl Burchill.
|Personal Best Marks


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Oak Creek girls lose battle for second in SEC, begin WIAA postseason play
Despite ending season with a loss, Knights will host regional this weekend
Oak Creek - Not many basketball teams can win a game after going scoreless for close to six minutes while trying to maintain an eight-point lead.
But then again, they probably weren't playing defense like the Muskego girls were Feb. 29 against archrival Oak Creek, as the Warriors did just enough defensively and got five big free throws late from Ashley Colla in a 39-35 victory over the host Knights.
"I've told the girls that we'll go as far (in the upcoming WIAA tournament) as our defense can carry us," said Warriors coach Brian Hirtz. "We got stops when we needed them. We forced a couple of turnovers, got some big blocked shots. That really kept us going."
With the win, Muskego, which was playing its final Southeast Conference game before heading to the Classic 8 next season, moved into a tie for second in the league standings with Franklin at 10-4. The Warriors finished the regular season with an overall mark of 15-7, while Oak Creek fell to fourth in the final SEC standings at 9-5 with a 16-6 overall record.
Oak Creek coach Steve Hluchnik was not pleased with the effort on his team's senior night.
"We just had way too many turnovers," he said, "and they weren't even in the backcourt. Their press wasn't bothering us, but we were running around with our heads cut off going 1,000 miles an hour. No one stepped up when we needed it."
Both teams begin WIAA tourney action Friday.
The game was a defensive struggle marred by many turnovers and even more missed shots.
Oak Creek took its largest lead at 17-8 on a three-pointer from point guard Morgan Kokta at the 6:25 mark of the second quarter, but the Knights would score just three more points the remainder of the quarter as the Warriors got a critical three-point play from guard Jessica Mlachnik with just two seconds remaining to close the deficit to 20-17 at the half.
Two free throws from Oak Creek's leading scorer Steph Kostowicz (16 points) gave the Knights their last lead of the night at 24-22 with 4:31 left in the third quarter.
Muskego's Jessica Cattani gave Muskego its first lead since the first quarter at 25-24. The Warriors took control for good on a basket from Renee Bennett at the 1:17 mark of the third.
Muskego's height inside often flummoxed the Knights, but Oak Creek did not help itself in the third quarter by twice missing both chances in a two-shot free throw situation. All told, they were just 3 of 8 from the line in the quarter and just 12 of 23 for the game.
Muskego led 29-25 going into the fourth quarter and the lead increased to 33-25 on two Colla free throws at the 7:25 mark of the fourth.
After a Kaitlyn Hein free throw at the 6:42 mark made it 34-27 Muskego, the Warriors wouldn't score again for close to six minutes.
A basket for Kostowicz and two free throws from Kokta helped Oak Creek close the gap to 34-31 with 3:36 left, but neither team then scored for another two minutes.
Kostowicz hit two free throws with 1:22 remaining to close the gap to 34-33 with 1:22 left and the Knights seemed to have all the momentum going their way, when Mlachnik (13 points) fouled out on a controversial offensive foul just seven seconds later.
But shortly thereafter, Kostowicz's go-ahead bucket was wiped out by a charge.
Colla finally hit a free throw at the 44-second mark to end the drought, making it 35-33. After another pair of stops, she hit two sets of two free throws apiece at the 24- and 20-second marks to clinch the win.
"It really wasn't very pretty," said Hirtz, "but that's what will happen with two good coaches who have scouted the other team hard and who make everybody work for whatever they get (on the offensive end)."
Cattani added 11 for Muskego while Colla scored eight points, all from the foul line.
Kostowicz scored 16 points, but no one else scored more than seven for Oak Creek.
"It was senior night, and now those seniors have to take charge," said Hluchnik. "Unless they do, I don't see us going very far in the (WIAA) tournament."
WIAA tourney starts this week
UP NEXT: The Knights earned the second seed in their half of the WIAA Division 1 Whitefish Bay Sectional and will host the winner of Milwaukee Pulaski/Milwaukee Hamilton in a regional semifinal at 7 p.m. Friday. If they win, they will host the winner of third-seeded South Milwaukee and sixth-seeded Greenfield in a regional final on Saturday (TBA). Oak Creek won a regional championship last season.
More from Sports
- Oak Creek baseball team passes big test, ready for GMC stretch run
- Oak Creek baseball team passes test with win over Homestead, 7-3
- Oak Creek baseball team plays small ball to beat Menomonee Falls
- Oak Creek baseball coach Holler earns 300th win
- Holler gets 300th win as Oak Creek baseball team smashes Marquette
- Oak Creek baseball team moves past early debacle
- Track and field: Ogden's two seconds lead Oak Creek track success story
- Oak Creek girls track team dominates WIAA sectional
- Ogden to lead 13 state entries for Oak Creek boys track team
- Oak Creek boys track team stays on task, win sixth SEC outdoor title


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Those seeking admission for nondegree status must obtain a statement of their legal eligibility from Marquette's Office of International Education.


text:
RECORDS Third-Longest Field Goal in UMass History, 48 yards Sixth in Career Field Goals (16) Tied for First in Single-season Field Goals (16) First In Single-Season Points by Kicker (99) Seventh In Single-Season Points (99) First in Single-Season PATs (51)
On Koepplin: Record-setting placekicker ... Earned starting job in first season at UMass last year and expected to continue with top performance as a senior ... Will kick field goals and extra-point, but will battle with Armando Cuko for kickoff duties ... Excellent leg, which has improved his leg strength since coming to UMass for the spring semester in 2006 ... Performed well at kicking competitions which opened UMass' coaches eyes ... Pronounced: co-PLINN
As a junior in 2006: Don Hansen Football Gazette Honorable Mention All-American ... Atlantic 10 Second-Team Kicker ... Named to Don Hansen Football Gazette's All-Northeast Region Second Team ... Won preseason kicking battle with Armando Cuko and went on to become a record-setting kicker as UMass reached the National Championship game ... With 16 made field goals, ranks sixth in career made field goals at UMass -- in just one year ... Those 16 field goals tied UMass single-season record for field goals set by Sandro Vitiello in 1978 (Vitiello also came to UMass via Nassau CC, and played football with Koepplin's uncle at East Meadow High School on Long Island.) ... Was a team-record 51-of-52 on extra points for total of 99 points, which ranked tied for third in the A-10 in scoring and 41st nationally ... Third to Steve Baylark in the A-10 in scoring (6.60 per game) ... Second in A-10 and 24th in the nation with 16 made field goals (1.07 per game) ... Overall, was 16-of-23 (69.6 percent) in first year at UMass, serving as primary kicker ... 99 points ranked as seventh-most in a year at UMass and most-ever by a kicker ... His 51 PATs a UMass single-season record. Former record was held by Michael Torres with 40 in 2003 ... Had five field goals of 40 or more yards ... Named A-10 Co-Special Teams Player of the Week on Nov. 19 after three-field goal game vs. Hofstra ... Kicked a 42-yard field goal in fourth quarter of NCAA Final against Appalachian State (12/15) ... Booted eventual game-winning field goal from 43 yards at #2 Montana (12/8) in NCAA Semifinal, with 13:25 in fourth quarter ... Kicked a 33-yard field goal and three PATs vs. #9 UNH (12/2) in NCAA Quarterfinal ... Made all five extra points vs. Lafayette (11/25) in NCAAs ... Kicked three field goals (34, 19, 31) vs. Hofstra (11/18), most by UMass kicker since Eric Oke in 1993. Did miss his first extra-point vs. Hofstra, but made one as well ... Made eventual winning field goal from 35 yards out in win over #19 Maine (11/11) ... Moved to fourth on single-season PATs list with four at #9 New Hampshire (11/4) ... Kicked 26 and 24-yard field goals along with five extra points vs. Rhode Island (10/21), did miss a 48-yarder attempt ... Booted 30 and 40-yard field goals along with six extra points vs. William & Mary (10/7) ... Kicked 41 and 48-yard field goals vs. Stony Brook (9/23) along with six extra points. His 48-yard field goal is the third longest in UMass history and longest since 1978 when Sandro Vitiello tied the school-record with a 52-yard kick ... Kicked a 33-yard field goal at Villanova (9/16), along with four extra points. Did miss three field goals in win ... Made first two field goals at UMass on first two attempts in game at Navy (9/9) from 37 and 36 yards out, also two PATs ... Kicked four extra points vs. Colgate (9/2) in opener.
As a freshman & sophomore in 2004-05 (At Nassau C.C.): Kicked and punted for two seasons at Nassau Community College in Garden City, N.Y. ... Named Northeast Football Conference First Team punter and Second Team kicker as a sophomore in 2005 ... Converted 33-of-34 extra points and 6-of-10 field goals as a sophomore ... Punted 48 times for a 34.0 average with a long of 57 ... Pinned eight punts inside the 20-yard line ... Followed career at Nassau by competing the Northeast Kicking Competitions where he was named the No. 1 kicker in the event held at Rutgers ... Went 8-of-8 in his round with a long of 50.
Before College: Lettered at Saint Anthony's High School in South Huntington New York in football, soccer and track and field ... Only played football during his senior year where he contributed as kicker and wide receiver going 31-of-32 on extra points and hit one field goals to help the Friars go 11-0 and win the New York Catholic League Title ... Played varsity soccer prior to joining the football team ... Ran the 400 meters during the winter and spring track seasons.
Personal: Christopher Stanley Koepplin ... Born Oct. 11, 1985 in Manhasset, N.Y. ... Son of Peggy and Alan Koepplin ... Brother of Erik ... Majoring in History.
CAREER STATISTICS AT UMASS (Kicking) Year GP/GS FG-A PAT Pts Lg. KO KOYd Avg. 2006 15/14 16-23 51-52 99 48 81 4840 59.8 2007 13/13 11-15 48-49 81 51 73 4736 64.9 Totals 28/27 27-38 99-101 180 48 154 9576 62.2
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2.1. What's New
2.3. Join the Mailing List
3.1. Exhibitions
3.2. Collection
3.3. Search the IMMA Collection
3.4. Education and Community
3.4.1. Book a Guided Tour
3.4.2. Talks, Lectures & Events
3.4.3. Schools Programme
3.4.4. Third Level Programme
3.4.5. Community, Family, Adults & Young People
3.4.6. What Is_? Programme
3.4.7. Education Resources
3.4.8. Projects & Research
3.4.9. International Biannual Symposium 2008
3.5. IMMA Residency Programme
3.6. National Programme
3.7. IMMA Online: New Developments
3.8. Events at IMMA/RHK
Page Body
The Education and Community Programme aims to foster within society an increased awareness and understanding of the visual arts by creating innovative and inclusive opportunities for people to engage with the Museums exhibitions and programmes, both as audience members and participants. It also seeks to create opportunities for meaningful exchanges between artists and the public. The Museums Education and Community Programme is informed by models of practice which are designed to meet the needs of specific groups and to address targeted education needs. These models are documented and evaluated and their outcomes inform a broader programme which can provide access for a wide range of people.
While the Museum caters for the needs of all groups interested in using the Museum as a resource, it has developed a number of programmes and projects intended to address the needs of specific groups, such as schools and colleges.
During the academic year, IMMA invites teachers and tutors from pre-primary, primary, secondary and third-level schools and colleges to bring their student groups to IMMA any time during opening hours. Teachers and tutors can also book a specialised tour and/or gallery talk and arrange for their student group to meet resident artists on the Artists Residency Programme.
The Irish Museum of Modern Art is also working with Amnesty International Ireland on a youth focused art and human rights education project. A new arts resource for teachers has been developed and is currently available from Amnesty. Four artworks from IMMAs collection are featured in Chapter Seven.
For more information on IMMA and Amnesty International Ireland click Voice Our Concern.
The Community Programme aims to develop opportunities for people to engage with contemporary visual arts, both as an audience and as practitioners. The Museum provides a range of options, including guided tours, workshops, talks, discussions and studio visits, all of which can be tailored to meet the needs of a particular group.
The programme is structured as an inquiry-based experience, providing a range of opportunities for people to look at artwork, meet the artists and make art in response to those experiences. Participants are invited to view and discuss the artworks on exhibition and meet artists to discuss the conceptual basis of their work. In the workshop sessions, they can also explore art materials, tools, techniques, values, interests, experiences and their own ideas. Each element provides a different perspective from which to view and engage with artworks and the context in which artworks are made.
IMMA has a range of resources to support its programmes. The Response Room and the Process Room provide opportunities for reflection and response to the Museums exhibitions and programmes. There are also several studios available for workshops. The Mediator Team, based in the galleries, lead gallery tours and are available to discuss work in the galleries. They also provide input into the Education and Community Programmes and the National Programme.
IMMA also works with a number of freelance artists who facilitate and provide input into many of the Education and Community Programmes. Museum publications and catalogues are available through the Museum bookshop and information about Education and Community Department projects is available on request from the Education and Community Archive.
To contact the Education & Community Department please tel: +353-1-612 9900 or email: firstname.lastname@example.com
4.1. Press Office
4.2. Corporate Events
4.3. Customer Charter
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Howard Carrick
Published: Thursday, January 24, 2013 at 4:24 p.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, January 24, 2013 at 4:24 p.m.
Howard Carrick, 76 of Roehm Landing, Denton, died Thursday, Jan. 24, 2013, at Hinkle Hospice House.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Briggs Funeral Home in Denton.
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