text:
Let's play three
AUSTIN - Inning after inning, Austin Wood kept heading back to the mound.
No joke: Florida St. rolls Ohio St., 37-6
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Stephen Cardullo set a tournament record with seven hits, including three of Florida State's NCAA-record 15 doubles, as the Seminoles routed Ohio State, 37-6, on Sunday and advanced to the super regionals.
Rice whips K-State, 13-4
Diego Seastrunk hit a three-run homer, and Rick Hague drove in three runs to help Rice defeat Kansas State, 13-4, on Monday night at Houston and advance to the NCAA baseball tournament's super regionals.
Huskies rip Gators in opener
OKLAHOMA CITY - Jenn Salling hit a two-run single that turned into a whole lot more as Washington routed top-seeded Florida, 8-0, on Monday night in Game 1 of the Women's College World Series finals.
Florida stuns 'Bama on walk-off grand slam
OKLAHOMA CITY - Ali Gardiner was in a prolonged slump, her team was in a tough spot, and she hadn't been on the best terms with her father lately.
Dear Abby: Wife threatens to spill secret at divorce
Dear Abby: I am 45 and going through a divorce. My soon-to-be ex-wife and I have a 14-year-old daughter, "Gina," and I have custody.
Heloise: Ask to see whole invoice
Dear Heloise: I work in a high-rise apartment building. We receive and sign for deliveries, and we have people who service the elevator.
Dr. Gott: Is a negative mammogram really normal?
Dear Dr. Gott: I recently had a mammogram that, fortunately, was negative; the report, however, revealed I have dense, fibroglandular breasts bilaterally. Can you tell me what this means and if the report really revealed benign findings?
Dear Abby: Boss and underling differ on thank-yous
Dear Abby: I work as an administrative assistant for a company in Louisville.
Heloise: Hints help when renting car
Dear Readers: With summer vacations and traveling coming up, here are some helpful hints if you will be renting a car. We checked with several rental-car agencies, and here are the hints they gave that will make renting a car go a lot easier and faster. Have this information ready before you call or go online for your rental:
Dr. Gott: Is ringworm really cause of irritating rash?
Dear Dr. Gott: I have had an on-again, off-again rash on my body. It is primarily on my back and upper torso.
Mickelson plans to return to tour
DUBLIN, Ohio - Phil Mickelson plans a brief return to the PGA Tour in time to play in the U.S. Open.
Kane able to seal the deal
Luke Kane won the Miller Lite Open at Comanche Trail Arrowhead on Sunday the old fashioned way: He earned it.
Breaks go Stricker's way at Colonial
FORT WORTH - Steve Stricker squandered a final-round lead right after he took it and gave away another stroke by missing a short par putt down the stretch.
Seeking better numbers
Amarillo High 300-meter hurdler Leslie White realized a lifelong dream recently and couldn't be happier about making the trip to Austin this week for the state track and field meet.
Two Randall graduates prepared to let it fly
Randall seniors Kelsi Chadwick and Casey Felton seem to be on the same page of life these days with the same goal.
Reese returns to the Dusters
What does an athlete, who's been away from his craft for months, do after getting married and becoming entrenched in domestic bliss?
Rangers head to N.Y. with AL lead
ARLINGTON - The Texas Rangers are headed to New York and Boston this week with the AL's best record, a surprising role reversal that Michael Young is keeping in perspective.
Thome blasts No. 550 in White Sox's 6-2 win
Jim Thome hit the 550th homer of his career in the eighth inning to put the White Sox ahead, and Chicago went on to beat the Oakland Athletics, 6-2, at home Monday night.
Astros hitting coach Berry back at work
Houston Astros hitting coach Sean Berry was taking playful grief from the moment he returned to the clubhouse for the first time since cancer surgery.
Rangers fall to Athletics; Astros top Pirates
ARLINGTON - Adam Kennedy homered twice, including a one-out tiebreaker in the ninth for the first run allowed by Texas reliever Frank Francisco this season, and the Oakland Athletics ended a four-game skid with a 5-4 victory against the AL West-leading Rangers on Sunday.
Astros end home slump
HOUSTON - Roy Oswalt had a season-high eight strikeouts, Carlos Lee hit a two-run homer, and the Houston Astros snapped a four-game losing skid at home with a 4-1 win against the Colorado Rockies on Monday night.
Stars fire co-GMs, hire Nieuwendyk
DALLAS - Brett Hull and Les Jackson are out as co-general managers of the Dallas Stars, and in their place is another former star player, Joe Nieuwendyk.
Team ropers partner up for 2nd time - and win
Before they saddled up to compete in the famous Windy Ryon Memorial Roping, Shane Philipp and Jim Ross Cooper had been team roping partners just once before.
Longtime grid coach Mouse Davis retires
Portland State offensive coordinator Mouse Davis is retiring after more than 50 years of coaching football.
Federer rallies for five-set French victory
When Roger Federer finally emerged from that red-clay hole he dug Monday at Paris, he celebrated with a leap that sent him into the French Open quarterfinals.
Detroit duplicates 3-1 win, leads 2-0
DETROIT - Valtteri Filppula and Jonathan Ericsson scored in the second period, and the resilient Detroit Red Wings opened a two-game lead over Pittsburgh in the Stanley Cup finals for the second year in a row, winning, 3-1, in Game 2 on Sunday night.
Simpson memorabilia likely to be auctioned
The footballs, jerseys and framed photographs that put O.J. Simpson in a Nevada prison are in the hands of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department and likely headed for the auction block, an attorney for longtime Simpson nemesis Fred Goldman said.
Mine That Bird set for Belmont Stakes
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Calvin Borel is back on Kentucky Derby winner Mine That Bird and he's thinking about another Triple Crown victory.
GM's racing sponsorship likely to continue
General Motors Corp. is expected to continue its longtime involvement in auto racing as the carmaker retools after bankruptcy.
Nadal's 31-match French streak ends
PARIS - For 31 matches, Rafael Nadal ruled the red clay of Roland Garros, boasting an unbeaten record and an unbreakable will.
Patrick's remarks no laughing matter
IndyCar racer Danica Patrick insists she was joking when she said using performance-enhancing drugs would only be cheating if she got caught.
Johnson overcomes error, nips Stewart
DOVER, Del. - Jimmie Johnson went from running away from the field to running down Tony Stewart.
Shooting sends girl to hospital
A 13-year-old girl was hospitalized with a gunshot wound Saturday, and a 13-year-old boy is in custody.
Shuttle bypasses Amarillo
Well, maybe next time.
Doctor named to Texas cancer committee
An Amarillo doctor recently accepted a nomination to a committee of the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas.
Police Briefs: Clues sought in slaying of Sherry Mondragon
Authorities are asking for more help in the slaying case of Sherry Mondragon.
24 Hours in the Canyon| 530 cyclists in spin cycle
Curtis Bainum knows all too well the beast of cancer.
Man charged in fatal Boulevard hit-and-run
Amarillo police have charged a man with a fatal hit-and-run on Amarillo Boulevard in March.
Ex-con sought in drive-by slaying of teen
Amarillo police are looking for a 30-year-old former convict who allegedly shot and killed a teenager Sunday morning.
Eye on Austin: No hard feelings toward Democrats
In early March, after the Texas Senate held a 23-hour hearing on the pros and cons of the voter-ID bill, I asked Sens. Robert Duncan of Lubbock and Kel Seliger of Amarillo if the controversial legislation was worth the time and energy spent.
Police Briefs: Man found on bottom of swimming pool
Amarillo police have identified a 20-year old man found drowned Monday in an apartment complex swimming pool.
Teen dies in drive-by shooting
An 18-year-old man died early Sunday after a drive-by shooting on Amarillo Boulevard.
Police Briefs: Hot coals from grill stoke kitchen fire
Fire damaged a brick home in Borger Sunday night as the result of smoldering coals in the kitchen trash.
Traffic cameras survive session
AUSTIN - Amarillo and other Texas cities that use automated traffic cameras to ticket motorists at red lights can keep the devices for at least two more years.
Music in the Garden: Concert series
Pack the blankets and the lawn chairs. Amarillo's annual outdoor concert season has begun.
AHF shuffles staff, adds to its board
The heated legal exchanges got quiet Monday, and American Housing Foundation started to try to calm its turbulent financial mess.
Rainstorms spur wrecks on major roadways in city
Heavy storms moved through the Amarillo area Monday, leaving scattered wrecks along major roadways.
It's all Trew: Amarillo in thick of Dust Bowl
"Amarillo - The Story Of A Western Town" by Paul H. Carlson is a must read for old-timers and those who arrived later. Most who have lived in the Panhandle very long remember seeing or hearing of our most notorious history, but few know the little details of how and why the stories unfolded.
Police Briefs: Troopers cracking down on commercial vehicles
It's going to be intense for commercial vehicles.
Window on the Past: Mooing in Miami
The headline of Amarillo Sunday Globe-Times reporter David Rasco's story proclaimed, "Women Have Last Word - Even When Calling Cows," to describe the annual Mr. Tack's Cow Calling contest in Miami on May 14, 1949.
Convention center a winner at Legislature
AUSTIN - Amarillo will get to finance a convention center with hotel-occupancy taxes, the Texas Tech system got over $800 million and legislation that will help Tech and six other universities get national research institution status got the green light.
Eagles hire former Cowboys assistant
PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia Eagles added former Dallas Cowboys defensive coordinator Brian Stewart to their coaching staff on Monday.
Police: Apartment complex drowning appears to be accident
Daughters: did you marry a man just like your father?
Charges filed in drive-by shooting
Police investigate drowning death at apartment pool
Smoldering coals in trash cause of Borger house fire
Etsel James Havron
, 79, of Amarillo died Sunday, May 31, 2009.
Wayne Flowers
CANADIAN - Wayne Flowers, 57, died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Thelma Davis
Thelma Davis, 88, formerly of Amarillo died Sunday, May 31, 2009.
Dorothy Louise Reid Baldock
CLOVIS, N.M. - Dorothy Louise Reid Baldock, 79, died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Naomi Pierce
CLOVIS, N.M. - Naomi Pierce, 101, died Sunday, May 31, 2009.
Mary Lynn Gay
MURRAY, Ky. - Mary Lynn Gay, 75, died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Reba Ola Brech
Reba Ola Brech, 90, of Amarillo died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Nykhoale Bernadine Paslay
PAMPA - Nykhoale Bernadine Paslay, 2-month-old, died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Julian Charles "JC" Gibson
Julian Charles "JC" Gibson, 78, of Amarillo died Friday, May 29, 2009.
Bill Miller
CANADIAN - Bill Miller, 73, died Monday, June 1, 2009.
Linda Gayle "Linda Lou" Jarrel
Linda Gayle "Linda Lou" Jarrel, 58, of Amarillo died Thursday, May 28, 2009.
Lonnie B. Jones
Lonnie B. Jones, 82, of Amarillo died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Eric Mireles
Eric Mireles, 18, of Amarillo died Sunday, May 31, 2009.
Martin Leija Jr.
QUANAH - Martin Leija Jr., 64, died Saturday, May 30, 2009, in Vernon.
Joyce Marie Blackney Reimund, Ph.D.
Joyce Marie Blackney Reimund, Ph.D., 77, of Amarillo died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Eileen Lockridge
QUANAH - Eileen Lockridge, 80, died Saturday, May 30, 2009, in Vernon.
Lawauna Wesley
Lawauna Wesley, 68, of Canyon died Sunday, May 31, 2009, in Amarillo.
Thomas B. "Tom" Rogers
PAMPA - Thomas B. "Tom" Rogers, 82, died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Annie V. Shannon
TURKEY - Annie V. Shannon, 90, formerly of Flomot died Monday, June 1, 2009.
Dixie Everett Wilson
BORGER - Dixie Everett Wilson, 91, died Saturday, May 30, 2009, in Amarillo.
A.W. "Bub" Hammit
HALE CENTER - A.W. "Bub" Hammit, 84, died Saturday, May, 30, 2009, in Amarillo.
Mary L. Thomas
HIGGINS - Mary L. Thomas, 85, died Saturday, May 30, 2009, in Amarillo.
Thomas B. "Tom" Rogers
PAMPA - Thomas B. "Tom" Rogers, 82, died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Ada Elizabeth "Betty" Flumach Burns
Ada Elizabeth "Betty" Flumach Burns, 74, of Amarillo died Friday, May 22, 2009.
Juanelle Andrews
CARTHAGE, Mo. - Juanelle Andrews, 71, died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Sue Cothren
Sue Cothren, 85, of Amarillo died Monday, June 1, 2009.
Mary Ann "Judy" Hand
HUXLEY - Mary Ann "Judy" Hand, 77, formerly of Amarillo died Saturday, May 30, 2009, in Shreveport, La.
Roberta LaFon Currie
Roberta LaFon Currie, 95, longtime Texas Panhandle and Amarillo resident, died Monday, June 1, 2009.
Lonnie B. Jones
Lonnie B. Jones, 82, of Amarillo died Saturday, May 30, 2009.
Letters: Will the real Barack Obama stand up?
Does anyone actually know President Obama?
Editorial: Not so fast
Fortunately, it appears the state of Texas will not determine for itself whether cities like Amarillo can employ cameras to photograph the license plates of motorists running red lights at busy intersections.
Letters: Time for America to mind its own business
Memorial Day was set aside to honor those that lost their lives protecting our country from our enemies.
Letters: Matney pick didn't require outside search
In response to the May 28 editorial, "Matney's the Man," I agree that the Amarillo College Board of Regents made a fine decision in choosing Dr. Paul Matney as the sole finalist for president of Amarillo College.
Letters: Scout's honor on display at Memorial Park
I would like to personally thank the Scouts and parents that volunteered May 23 at Memorial Park Cemetery.
Letters: Don't ask, don't tell is a disgrace
An article in the Amarillo Globe News on May 29 ("Don't ask, don't tell fight," Associated Press) indicated that a lieutenant colonel, a pilot with the 389th Fighter Squadron, is being discharged (discriminated against) after 18 years because of his sexual orientation.
Editorial: Better safe than sorry
According to the Texas Department of Public Safety, there are 164 registered sex offenders in Randall County and 403 in Potter County.
Middle East Journal
HAIFA, Israel - Immigration problems? Do you think the United States has problems with illegal immigrants?
Greg Sagan: Legislature almost misfires with tax holiday, campus guns
As the current session of the Texas Legislature winds up its business, we get to see which bills are destined for the governor's signature and which are not.
Amarillo Globe-News © 2016. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy / About Our Ads


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Rick Scott has order a review of government-owned hospitals (here is story).
This has raised eyebrows because of his former role as CEO of Columbia/HCA.
Of course, everything Scott does raises eyebrows, so nothing new there.
These hospitals, which operate with taxpayer dollars, very much need an audit to make sure they are delivering services efficiently. And if some of them are bloated and not as efficient as private hospitals, then maybe taxpayers would be better served reimbursing private hospitals for providing services not provided by the public hospitals.
There also are complaints of doctors getting sweetheart contracts at public hospitals through political connections. One of the most noteworthy is Dr. Michael Chizner, a heart surgeon with the North Broward Hospital District. In 2006, he received a controversial 7-year contract worth $1.1 million a year. Here is what one columnist had to say about it.
It's interesting to note that Charlie Crist appointed Chizner as chairman of the state Board of Medicine. One of the first things Rick Scott did after he was elected was remove him. Interesting.
It's too bad Scott couldn't extend his review to non-profit hospitals. There are longstanding questions about whether the public gets enough services back from these hospitals to justify their tax-exempt status. That status gives them a competitive edge over for-profit hospitals.

subset: commoncrawl


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Christmas, especially when celebrated with the family, is quite simply the most wonderful time of the year. (My birthday is on the 23rd of December so Christmas has always been doubly amazing for me.) But more important than the festive parties and the gifts that we receive is the priceless time we spend with our dear loved ones. After spending a whole year of hustle and bustle, the holiday season presents a perfect opportunity to catch up, re-connect, and spend quality time with friends and family. This is why some of us wish for holiday celebration to last all year long! I sure do; I just love this season! After all, who wouldn't want to go on an extended family vacation or go on a barkada outing?
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To know more, just visit GetOutMore.ph!


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Can one give an example of a finite group $G$, with a subset $H$ containing identity, such that $gHg^{-1}=H$ for all $g\in G$, $|H|$ divides $|G|$, but $H$ is not a subgroup of $G$.
Motivation (Theorem of Frobenius): If $G$ acts on a set $X$ tranitively ( $|X|>1$), such that stabilizers are non-trivial but intersection of any two stabilizers is trivial, then the set $K$ of elements of $G$ which have no fixed point, together with identity, form a normal subgroup of $G$. It is easy to see that the condition of normality is easily verified, but to prove that it is a subgroup of $G$, character theory has been used.
While proving this theorem, the necessary conditions are:
$|K|$ should divide $|G|$
$gKg^{-1}=K$ for all $g\in G$.
I would like to see an example, where subset of $G$ (containing identity) which satisfies these two conditions but it is not a subgroup of $G$.


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Volleyball Inks Three During NCAA Early Signing Period
Ally Frank, Tea Juric and Sarah Strasner sign NLIs to join the Green Wave program for the 2013 season
Season Preview: Veteran Team Enters 2012 Season
Tulane Returns All Six Starters, Will Need to Replace Libero in 2012
Volleyball Adds Serna to Coaching Staff
Serna Spent Two Seasons at USF After Playing Three Seasons at UCF
Stephanie Serna enters her first season on the sidelines for the Green Wave after spending the past two seasons as an assistant coach at the University of South Florida. An American Volleyball Coaches Association All-Region selection as a senior at UCF, Serna will serve as the recruiting coordinator as well as aiding with practice and match preparation while on the Uptown campus.
No stranger to Conference USA, Serna was an All-C-USA performer during her three seasons at UCF and earned AVCA All-Region accolades as a senior for the Knights. Moving into the assistant coach role will be nothing new for the San Antonio, Texas native, as she was involved in nearly every aspect of the Bulls program during her time on campus. Serna helped with recruiting, event management, community service activities, strength and conditioning and academics.
In two seasons with the Bulls, the former outside hitter/opposite was a part of 22 victories on the court and watched as her pupils earned All-American, All-Region and All-BIG EAST Conference accolades on the court. During her first season in Tampa, Serna helped Allie Boaz earn Honorable Mention All-America and First Team All-Northeast Region accolades from the American Volleyball Coaches Association, as well as a spot on the All-BIG EAST First Team. In 2010, freshman Valerie El Houssine ranked second in the BIG EAST Conference in kills and points per-set to earn a nod to the All-Conference Second Team.
The first UCF player to earn All-Conference USA laurels, Serna was a Second Team All-C-USA pick as a senior in 2008 and received Honorable Mention All-Midwest Regional from the AVCA after ranking among the conference leaders in hitting percentage and kills per-set. In her career, she earned the 2007 UCF Coach's Award, Bright House Student-Athlete of the Week and was named to an in-season all-tournament team four times.
Serna closed her career with two straight 300-plus kill seasons and totaled 896 kills in three seasons with the Knights. A well-rounded player on the court, she filled the stat sheet during her career as she also amassed 199 blocks, 160 digs, 37 assists and 19 service aces. Spending her first collegiate season at Birmingham Southern, her career totals reached 949 kills and 213 blocks.
After her collegiate career, Serna showcased her skills as a part of the Slovenian Federation National Team in 2009, where she was a member of the Tarbor-Maribor Volleyball Club until January 2010. Following her time overseas, Serna was named one of the 10 recipients of the 2010 Minority Coaches Scholarship, and in 2011 was selected as an assistant coach of Florida Region High Performance (HP) Team, announced by USA Volleyball.
She is no stranger to this type of work, as Serna was previously involved in administration and organized team travel at the prestigious Orlando Volleyball Academy. She was also the Beach Club Director and director of indoor and outdoor camps, earning the 2007-08 OVA Coach of the Year Award.
Serna earned a bachelor of arts and humanities in history from UCF in 2009.


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When Cameron started thinking about casting Grace, he admits to ruling Weaver out at first, worried that she might bring too much iconic Ripley baggage to the screen. "Then one day I thought, quit being a dummy. Sigourney's perfect for this. So I pleaded with her to read the script right away. Fortunately, she loved it."
Part romance, part raucous adventure, part we-humans-are-destroying- the-planet cautionary tale, Cameron's first narrative feature since Titanic takes place about 100 years in the future, far from an overpopulated Earth on the beautiful jungle moon Pandora, home to a species of 10-foot-tall blue creatures called Na'vi. In what is close to a dual role, Weaver has scenes as both Grace and as Grace's younger, fleet-footed "avatar," a human–Na'vi hybrid into which Grace's consciousness is projected, allowing the botanist to move around on Pandora's surface, where the air is toxic to humans.
It took a month of intensive shooting to create Grace's avatar scenes, which were filmed using the technique known as performance capture (think Gollum in Lord of the Rings). Weaver, the A-list actress perhaps best equipped to swing with new special effects technology because of her Alien franchise experience, makes it sound like business as usual. "Basically we were in an empty room with all these cameras, and Jim had a special one," is how she starts out, "and I'm in a little black leotard, with a helmet that had little ears and a camera on the end. They set up wooden platforms, and it was like, 'This is a path' or 'This is a tree,' and then you make believe! It's great fun because it's like you are six years old and you put a blanket over a chair and say, 'This is my castle.'"
What was it like, months later, to watch her high-tech playtime in its final, 3-D animated form? At a screening, "I sat next to Stephen Lang [who plays the base's head of security], and we were nervous as two kittens," Weaver says. Then, in her cultured voice, she adds: "About a third of the way in he turned to me and said, 'People are going to piss themselves when they see this movie.' I thought to myself, they're going to piss themselves again and again and again. Because it's just one amazing scene after the other."
That's a quintessential Weaver anecdote: frank, funny and containing unexpected flourishes. Even though she's been talking to the press for 30 years now, she shows no signs of interview fatigue; instead, as we settle into a conference room not far from You Again's rehearsal hall, she fixes me with her clear brown eyes, which radiate intelligence, and answers every question, including a revisiting of her career highlights, with verve, thoughtfulness and a quick wit.
What does she remember about her breakthrough role in Alien? It didn't really click for her, she says, until director Ridley Scott pulled out the sketches for the monsters: "I had just pictured this big yellow blob of Jell-O running around killing people. When I saw the drawings, I was like, 'My god, this is the world we're going to make a picture of?' I thought it was the coolest thing." Her screen test included "a scene that's not in the movie, where the captain and Ripley have sex. I said to Ridley, 'That is so ridiculous. Who's going to have sex with that thing running around?' " Then, when it came time to film Aliens, she admits that she didn't read the script's stage directions very carefully. "I work for gun control, and I was just appalled, frankly," she says. "I had to use not only a machine gun but a flamethrower and a bazooka, often at the same time. But you do a little target practice to get ready, and it's very addictive, I'm afraid."


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Event Date: 03/20/2014Event Time: 6:00 PM - 9:00 PMLocation: MansionDescription: The Cabrini community is invited to an exhibit and sale of photos and crafts created by children living at Cabrini Ministries Saint Philip's Mission in Swaziland.
Proceeds from sales will help empower young adults old enough to leave the orphanage to continue their education or to join the workforce.
Refreshments and appetizers will be served at this free event. Registration is required by March 19. To register, visit www.swazi.eventbrite.com.
© 2012


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New US carbon standards for power plants: Mark Kenber CEO of The Climate Group comments
- Date
- 02 June 2014
NEW YORK: Today, the Obama Administration set new regulations limiting carbon emissions from US power plants, which is central to Obama's Climate Action Plan. Power plants currently account for about 40% of America's total carbon emissions.
Following on from the announcement by Environmental Protection Agency today, Mark Kenber, CEO of The Climate Group comments:
"Today's announcement from America shows leadership and commitment to securing a global climate agreement. Climate change is now back on the news agenda, and will be increasingly so in the run up to the Ban Ki-moon summit in September and COP 20 later in the year.
"As Gina McCarthy said in the announcement, we can turn risks of climate change into business opportunity. The performance of clean energy and technology stocks demonstrates again and again that there is a strong economic case for climate action. The average return on investment from clean energy technology is over 30% within a 3-year period. A predecessor once said, it's the economy, stupid. This is Obama stating, it's the low carbon economy, stupid.
"The Climate Group has been working with American leaders in government, business and society to depolarize the climate issue, bring them together around the evidence for action, and demonstrate the undeniable business case for an American Clean Revolution that boosts growth and creates jobs.
"This announcement could be the key to breaking the climate deadlock. By the Obama Administration placing climate change front and center today it could be the butterfly moment that sparks a chain of events that ripples across the globe and builds momentum for the international climate negotiations, the US–China bilateral relationship on climate talks which could deliver a global agreement. In the US and elsewhere, the clean economy sector has been growing steadily at a time when much of the global economy has been sluggish. Let this be the announcement that will make the world wake up to the potential of the low carbon economy."
For further information contact:
The Climate Group
Melanie Bradley / Beth Woodthorpe-Evans
Tel: +44 (0)20 7960 2991 / +44 (0)7912514445
email@example.com / email@example.com
Related news:
- Obama Administration proposes new carbon standards for power plants
- America's 100 biggest power producers on track to meet new EPA emission standards
- US Supreme Court upholds regulations to tackle toxic air
- Cutting carbon from US power plants could deliver $63 billion in benefits
- 15 US states urge Obama to recognize their successful carbon reduction efforts


text: Figi's sugar-free desserts, cookies, and cake gifts are safe for diabetics without sacrificing delicious taste and flavor. Our collection of diabetic-friendly gift tins and baskets offers a variety of appetizing sweets and decadent chocolate that taste so good, you won't believe they're sugar free! Order online for easy delivery today!


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Beware of biblical revisionists
|Beware of biblical revisionists
|Henry F. Srebrnik
|Related item
|Canadian Jewish News
|Start page
|Dever is right. Theirs is a political agenda: they propagate their views in order to buttress Palestinian claims to the land. But these scholarly debunkers are in for an unpleasant surprise. If they proved to be correct, they might indeed undermine the religious and cultural foundations of the modern Jewish State of Israel. However, since the faith claims of both Christianity and Islam ultimately emanate from that same Hebrew Bible, these skeptics are just as surely destroying the veracity of those religions, and therefore undermining the position of the Palestinian Arabs, whose own identity - indeed, very existence as a self-conscious nation - has been shaped by the latter two traditions, especially Islam.
Using APA 6th Edition citation style.
Times viewed: 404


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BioHacks: 6 Cases How Tech Upgraded Human Abilities
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If you need to create presentations for high-powered clients, or impress lecturers and professors in university, you may have heard of... Continue reading
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This is sort of an idle question, and I'll admit I didn't think very hard about it.
Let $H^1 = H^1(\mathbb{R}^n)$ be the Sobolev space with norm $||f||_{H^1}^2 = ||f||_{L^2(\mathbb{R}^n)}^2 + ||\nabla f||_{L^2(\mathbb{R}^n)}^2$. Suppose $\psi \in C^1(\mathbb{R}^n)$ is a bounded function with bounded gradient. Then the multiplication operator $Af = \psi f$ is a bounded operator on $H^1$ (with norm at most $\sqrt{||\psi||_\infty^2 + ||\nabla \psi ||_\infty^2}$ ).
What is the adjoint of $A$?
That is, given $g \in H^1$ we wish to find $h$ such that $$(\psi f, g) + (\nabla(\psi f),\nabla g) = (f,h) + (\nabla f,\nabla h)$$ for all $f \in H^1$. I tried some simple manipulations on this expression but didn't get anywhere.


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Carl Eugene Brettschneider
Position: LB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 223 lbs.
Born: December 2, 1931 in Dundee, IL
Died: November 26, 2014 in Las Vegas, NV
High School: Dundee
College: Iowa St. (school history)
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 26 (3866th overall since 1950)
Sponsor this page for $5 and help Pro-Football-Reference.com provide this service. Your message will replace this ad.
1963 Game Log: Regular Season · Playoffs · vs.


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New waterproof Huawei Honor 3 with Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean now official
Huawei has officially unveiled the Honor 3, a new Android smartphone that comes as the successor to the original Honor U8860 (introduced in 2011), and the Honor 2 (released in late 2012).
The Honor 3 is waterproof (IP57-certified), and can be ordered in China starting today, via Huawei's own online shop (see here). It costs 1,888 CNY, meaning about $308, or €233. only a white version seems to be available for the moment.
The new Huawei Honor runs a slightly customized version of Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean, sports a 4.7 inch HD (1280 x 720) display, and features: HSPA+ (up to 21Mbps), Wi-Fi b/g/n, 1.3MP front-facing camera, 13MP rear camera with LED flash, quad-core Huawei K3V2E processor clocked at 1.5GHz, 2GB of RAM, 8GB of internal memory, and MicroSD card support. Weighing 138 grams and measuring 133 x 67.2 x 9.9 mm, the handset comes with a 2,150 mAh battery.
Huawei didn't say if the Honor 3 will be released in other markets. But it probably will – starting the next few months.


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When invoking
vim through
find | xargs, like this:
find . -name "*.txt" | xargs vim
you get a warning about
Input is not from a terminal
and a terminal with pretty much broken behaviour afterwards. Why is that?
When you invoke a program via
$ true | xargs filan -s 0 chrdev /dev/null 1 tty /dev/pts/1 2 tty /dev/pts/1 $ true | xargs ls -l /dev/fd/
Vim expects its stdin to be the same as its controlling terminal, and performs various terminal-related ioctl's on stdin directly. When done on
You could consider this a bug in Vim, since it can open
Following on from grawity's answer,
From OSX/BSD
-o Reopen stdin as /dev/tty in the child process before executing the command. This is useful if you want xargs to run an interactive application.
Thus the following line of code should work for you:
find . -name "*.txt" | xargs -o vim
For GNU
find . -name "*.txt" | xargs bash -c '</dev/tty vim "$@"' ignoreme
the ignoreme is there to take up $0, so that $@ is all arguments from xargs
The easiest way:
It should work just fine if you use the -exec option on find rather than piping into xargs. E.g
Use GNU Parallel instead:
Or if you want to open all the files in one go:
It even deals correctly with filenames like:
Watch the intro video to learn more: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OpaiGYxkSuQ


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Committed to taking Jewish dating to the next level, we utilize a rigorous screening process to ensure that only high quality Jewish singles become members. Our Scientific Matching system analyzes over 100 different profile attributes to deliver the most compatible Jewish singles to you, and matches you based on the traits you're looking for in a partner. Does your perfect Jewish woman share your musical interests? Got a thing for Jewish men who love to travel, ski, or scuba dive? We will pick through millions of keywords and provide you with profiles of singles that fit your criteria.
Your privacy and security is extremely important to us, so none of your personal information is ever displayed on our site. Jewcier is an effective, safe, and fun way to meet Jewish singles in your area.
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It's time to put the fun back into your social life! Make Jewcier your go to destination for online Jewish dating, and start meeting quality Jewish singles that will make your Mother happy. :)


text:
Royalty Free Music & Incredible Ways To Customize It
Royalty Free Music — Mandolin & Whimsical & Southern
Browse Keywords:
(How To Use Search tutorial)
Royalty Free Mandolin & Whimsical & Southern MusicMandolin Sub-Instruments: Instrumental Acoustic Guitar Country Band Guitar (Acoustic) Accordion Guitar (Electric) Violin Percussion Rock/Pop Band MORE »
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The following tracks match: Southern, Whimsical, Mandolin
Organic JourneyAll kinds of acoustic instruments mash together on this delightful piece, fit for images of life in motion. Features virtuoso guitar and swooning violin played in a vintage swing style.https://www.smartsound.com/producer/images/ps20_200.jpgSingle32010-ST$ 39.9532010-EX$ 59.9532010-W$ 149.95Genre: Earthy, Folk, Outdoorsy, Southern, Themes, Country/Folk Emotions: Energetic, Light, Perky, Whimsical, Sprightly, Fun, Upbeat Instrument: Country Band, Guitar (Acoustic), Mandolin, Violin, Instrumental, Guitar Production Types: Animation, Comedy, Home Videos
Organic Journey from the album Comical / Fun / Novelty (PS20)
Mississippi MudA fine backdrop for folksy backroads and friendly faces, this easy bluegrass ride doesn't have any pressing affairs to get to. Features 'cello and banjo.https://www.smartsound.com/music/images/grassroots.jpgSingle4707-ST$ 39.954707-EX$ 59.954707-W$ 149.95Genre: Earthy, Outdoorsy, Southern, Themes, Country/Folk Emotions: Happy, Cheerful, Lively, Whimsical Instrument: Country Band, Mandolin, Violoncello, Acoustic, Instrumental Production Types: Biography, Background
Mississippi Mud from the album Grass Roots
BackroadsThis happy bluegrass number brings a down-home flavor and a smile to any scene. Great for traveling through the countryside or folksy family gatherings.https://www.smartsound.com/music/images/grassroots.jpgSingle4701-ST$ 39.954701-EX$ 59.954701-W$ 149.95Genre: Folk, Outdoorsy, Southern, Country/Folk Emotions: Uplifting, Carefree, Cheerful, Lively, Whimsical, Sprightly, Upbeat Instrument: Country Band, Mandolin, Violin, Acoustic, Instrumental Production Types: Biography, Background
Backroads from the album Grass Roots
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Pemaquid Point Lighthouse
This picture was taken at Pemaquid Point Lighthouse. It was very sunny that day, but, the clouds were so beautiful. I wanted to capture both. Taken at f/8 1/1000 sec. ISO 64
Photographer: Melinda Leblanc
Location: Bristol , ME US
Updated Wednesday, December 29th, 2010
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Researchers have discovered a chemical that makes cells in the retinas of blind mice sensitive to light, temporarily restoring some vision. They are working on an improved compound that they hope could one day be used to restore sight in human patients suffering from retinitis pigmentosa, the most common form of inherited blindness, and macular degeneration, the most common cause of acquired blindness in the developed world. Read More
At least 25-30 million people worldwide have age-related macular degeneration (AMD), one of the leading causes of blindness in middle-aged and older adults. The Israeli start-up Nano Retina has announced their new Bio-Retina, a tiny array of photodetectors which can be implanted directly on the retinal surface. Ready to enter clinical trials in 2013, the Bio-Retina restores vision to AMD sufferers almost immediately following the simple implantation process.Read More
A robot hand developed by the University of Tokyo's Ishikawa Oku Lab is reportedly so adept at the game rock, paper, scissors that it is unbeatable against a human opponent. Read More
Anyone who currently wears glasses or contact lenses will have likely consulted an optometrist to determine their prescription ... that is, if they live in the developed world. In developing nations, many people aren't afforded the opportunity to see a professional in this field. Thankfully there are alternatives, one of which are the self-adjustable glasses from Eyejusters.Read More
Among the primary causes of adult-onset blindness are degenerative diseases of the retina, such as macular degeneration and retinitis pigmentosa. While some treatments have been developed that slow down the rate of degeneration, the clinical situation is still generally unsatisfactory. But if you could grow a new retina, transplant might be a possible cure. Now new hope is springing up from a research project at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in which scientists have succeeded in growing human retinal tissue from stem cells. Read More
For the past 150 years, ophthalmologists have used the Snellen chart – with its rows of letters in descending sizes – to check patients' vision. While it has done the job reasonably well, PediaVision CEO David Melnik believes that his Spot device offers some distinct advantages. Most importantly, instead of being required to read and recite letters, patients simply look into the device as it takes some pictures. Based on those images, it will proceed to notify clinicians if it detects potential vision problems.Read More
Ever wondered what it would be like to see the world upside-down? And no, just turning your head upside-down doesn't work. Well, anyhow, these goggles allow you to do just that. If seeing the ground above and the sky below is just a little too out-there for you, though, they can also be adjusted to let you see everything right-side-up, but reversed.Read More
After receiving European market approval for its Argus II Retinal Prosthesis in 2011, Second Sight has published interim results of an international clinical trial showing encouraging results in blind patients suffering degenerative eye conditions that lead to incurable blindness.Read More
UCLA researchers are reporting a milestone in the therapeutic use of stem cells after two legally blind patients who received transplants of specialized retinal cells derived from human embryonic stem cells reported a modest improvement in their vision. Monitoring of the patients' progress over a four month period also found no safety concerns, signs of rejection or abnormal cell growth. The researchers are claiming that the success of the procedure could pave the way for a new therapy to treat eye diseases.Read More
According to figures reported by the University of Tennessee, even though 85 percent of a child's learning is vision-related, about 80 percent of American children have never had their eyes tested before starting kindergarten. Even when tests are performed, they are usually only capable of detecting no more than a couple of conditions. Unfortunately, this means that vision-related learning disabilities such as dyslexia can be missed, and may not be noticed until they are well-established. Now, however, researchers at U Tennessee's Space Institute have developed a new type of vision-testing system for young children, that could catch a variety of vision problems while they're still reversible.Read More
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College Hockey:Gophers' Leopold Named 2002 Hobey Baker Winner
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Minnesota defenseman Jordan Leopold was named Friday as the winner of the 2002 Hobey Baker Memorial Award, given annually to college hockey's most outstanding player.
Leopold was selected over fellow "Hobey Hat Trick" finalists Darren Haydar of New Hampshire and Mark Hartigan of St. Cloud State.
The three-man format, adopted for the first time this year, was drawn from the traditional set of 10 finalists on March 27.
The 6-foot, 210-pound senior from Golden Valley, Minn., was the WCHA Defensive Player of the Year and leads the nation's defensemen in scoring with 47 points on 20 goals and 27 assists. Earlier in the season, he broke the Minnesota record for career goals by a defenseman.
Leopold, a two-time First-Team All-American and a finalist for the award last season, is the fourth defenseman to win the Hobey Baker, and the fourth Golden Gopher.
"This is a remarkable feeling," said Leopold. "We've had three Hobey Baker Award winners here at the University of Minnesota, and I'm proud to add my name to that list."
Leopold will next have the chance to claim a team honor, as the Gophers play Maine for the national championship Saturday at 7 p.m. Eastern time.
Finalists for the Hobey Baker Memorial Award are determined by an initial round of balloting by all 60 Division I college coaches; 10 names are then advanced to the award's selection committee, a geographically balanced group of 24 members composed of media, NHL scouts, college hockey coaches and supervisors of officials.
Additionally, a vote hosted by USCHO.com and conducted online at www.hobeybaker.com allows college hockey fans a one-percent vote in each round of balloting.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Encyclopedia of Jazz Musicians
Burno, Dwayne
Burno, Dwayne, bass; b. Philadelphia, PA, 10 June 1970. He was first exposed to jazz at the age of three by his mother who had an extensive record collection. By the time he reached junior high school he knew he wanted to be a musician. A self-taught bassist, Dwayne began playing at the age of sixteen.
Dwayne has been influenced by a variety of music ranging from classical to hip-hop. His exposure to different types of music has helped to shape him as a bass player and a composer. In order to be a well-balanced player, Dwayne believes it is important to be open to all genres of music.
His first major gig was with Donald Harrison in 1989. In 1990 he played with Jesse Davis and in June of that year Dwayne moved to New York and started working with Betty Carter. After leaving Ms. Carter in late 1991, Dwayne has gone on to play with such luminaries as Roy Haynes, Joe Henderson, Joe Chambers, Herbie Hancock, Barry Harris, Arthur Taylor, and Wynton Marsalis. He has also shared the stage with Mulgrew Miller, Abbey Lincoln, Steve Turre, Benny Green, Cyrus Chestnut, Eric Reed, Steve Wilson, Jacky Terrason, Roy Hargrove, Joshua Redman, Jon Faddis, Ralph Moore, Stephen Scott, and a host of others. These musicians are a cross section of the past, present, and future of improvisational music. The experiences gained through personal and musical sharing have laid a foundation for Dwayne as a bassist and composer.
Masters such as Charlie Parker, Thelonious Monk, Bud Powell, Kenny Dorham, Wayne Shorter, Bobby Hutcherson, Cedar Walton, Duke Pearson, Oscar Pettiford, Sam Jones, Ron Carter, and Buster Williams have had a profound effect and influence on Dwayne's musical and compositional viewpoints and conceptions.
The exceptional young musicians featured in Dwayne's band are Kevin Hays, Steve Nelson, Dion Parson, and Myron Walden.


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Street Fighter X Tekken
"Street Fighter" is best known for its well-polished 2D game play, and "Street Fighter IV" is an exemplary addition to the series. And now, based on the "Street Fighter IV" engine, the "TEKKEN" characters will be stepping into the ring to fight. Featuring two on two "Tag Team Fighting", and together with Battle and Training Modes, this title will push the series beyond its limits.
If you're stuck in Street Fighter X Tekken, ask your fellow GameFAQs members for help.
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La Grange Police received numerous tips in the case of a woman allegedly swiping a stolen debit card at restaurants and retail stores in Oldham and Henry counties after her photo appeared on several media websites and newscasts.
BUCKNER-- The opportunities were there. And Oldham County whiffed.
The Colonels fumbled twice inside the one-yard line and were called for some costly penalties as visiting North Oldham pulled away late for a 31-20 win last night.
It's certainly not the first time people have gathered in La Grange to wait on a train. But it was the first time this locomotive was pulling into this station. Members of the Oldham County community waited patiently Tuesday to welcome its newest member to the uptown tracks of La Grange.
They were down but not out.
Down 5-2 in the fourth inning, pitcher Travis Faith got things going with a solo home run followed by two more runs to tie and send the game into extra innings.
North Oldham isn't out of the Little League World Series, but now they're taking the long way to the championship game.
SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.--- Locals covering the Little League World Series for years said all around Lamade Stadium that they'd never seen anything like the crowd on hand. The game was even pushed back to 8 p.m. to accommodate the large number of fans.
And none of it fazed pitcher Griffin McLarty.
CRESTWOOD – South Oldham didn't have to wait long to get some payback on the team that knocked it out of the playoffs one year ago.
The Dragons (1-0) took a 17-0 second quarter lead and held on to defeat Bullit Central (0-1) 32-15 Friday night in Crestwood.
Police arrested a Louisville woman on DUI charges early Thursday after she allegedly hit a tractor-trailer on I-71 near Crestwood.
Oldham County Police arrested Jennifer M. Lay, 21, 1116 Tindall Lane, Louisville, at 1 a.m. Aug. 18.
According to police, Lay was allegedly involved in a non-injury crash with a tractor-trailer after her vehicle crossed the center line.
Copyright © 2016
The Oldham Era is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Oldham County and LaGrange, Kentucky, and the surrounding area.


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You know the scenario.
You're at the terminal, trying to keep your composure through the stress of boarding checks and frequent announcements and the ever-present danger and dread of a delay…
And, of course, you face the problem of keeping your child entertained and content, lest they wreak havoc at the terminal or to the airline (not to mention your nerves).
Have faith – there is hope! Those of us who fly frequently have seen it all - the good, the bad and the ugly - from young passengers and their parenting skills at ten thousand feet. These ten tricks of the trade will help you, your toddler and your fellow passengers to survive any flight, with ease.
1. Back on Up
There's a pretty good chance that your kids will have to use the toilet during the flight. This is especially true if you have small children or infants. In the former case, they may not want to tell you that they have to go to go out of embarrassment or until it's too late. As such, it's usually a good idea to try and snag a seat near the back of the plane and offer trips to the toilet on a regular basis.
2. A Day Of Fun First
One of the most wonderful things about children is that they're bursting with energy and potential. As such, sitting on a long, cramped flight can leave them with a great deal of pent-up energy which, in turn, can lead to some serious behavioural problems. Solving this one is easy and fun – try and have a day of fun with your child before boarding the plane. This should help mollify them and allow them the chance to burn off some excess energy.
3. Look For Aisle Seats
If your children feel bored, they may want to stretch their legs by running up and down the cabin. Avoid this problem by restricting their access and taking the aisle seat yourself. Take an appropriate walk to stretch your legs, together.
4. Let Them Have Treats…
Airlines offer meals during long flights and snacks during shorter ones. Long flights can be a bit draining, so providing some tasty, nutritional snacks can go a long way towards helping passengers cope. This same principle holds true when it comes to keeping kids calm and content during long plane rides.
5. ...But Not Too Many
On the other hand, more treats may increase the chance that your child will have to use the toilet during the flight. Every complimentary drink that your child enjoys is likely to mean at least one more trip to the back of the plane. You'll want to find that happy medium – just the right amount of treats and drinks to keep your kids happy, while avoiding having to get up and walk them to the toilet every five minutes.
6. Entertainment Is A Must
Toys, Game Boys, iPads, puzzles, dolls, pencils and paper for drawing can all help to keep your children occupied and quiet during a lengthy flight. Your children are usually the best judges of what they like and will be entertained by. Unless something is a hassle to transport or has the potential to be more disruptive than calming, it is always wise to let them have their fun - (quietly, of course).
7. Reading Is Entertainment Too
Everyone needs a break from technology and games now and then. As such, whether your child is into Dr. Seuss or Star Wars, it's a good idea to have some reading material for them ready.
8. Timing Is Everything
If you're planning to fly with very young children, if at all possible, try and pick a time during the day when they would normally be asleep, thus allowing them to nap for much of the flight.
9. Avoid Busier Flying Times
Flying can be a hectic prospect as it is. Adding to that natural stress by flying at peak hours or at the peak of the holiday travel season is just asking for a nightmare.
10. Travel With Class
From Shakespeare to Austen and back again, great literature has been built upon, among other things, the all-important matter of class. Likewise, on a lengthy flight, class matters. Travelling first class doesn't just mean cocktails for you – it also offers a wealth of entertainment options to keep your child happy. Consider the added benefit of comfier seats (always a good way to cut down on restlessness) and you're all set for a happy flight. Some airlines offer last minute upgrades to first class at very fair prices.
Whether you're travelling alone or with your children, you can always make your trip less stressful by utilizing flight tracking options. You'll know what to expect before you even get to the airport and you'll be ready for anything!
At the end of the day, it's good to remember, children will be children, and this is just another chance to understand your child better!


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Sarah Jio has managed to write an almost perfect story. Almost. Because what makes a perfect story, anyway? "Goodnight June" is beautiful and thoughtful and touching (it will make you cry) and it will make you remember reading "Goodnight Moon" either to yourself or to a child.
"Goodnight June" will make readers reach out to family members, tell someone she or he is loved, and perhaps inspire a visit to a local bookstore to sit and read for a while and breathe in the aroma of new books. Books waiting to be read, worlds waiting to be visited, adventures waiting to be had.
It's a story about love, family, friendship, and books. June Andersen is a banker whose job is delivering the bad news when small businesses go under through foreclosure. She works for a bank, and she thinks she has everything. She does have an important job that pays well, and she has a lovely condo in a great location, but she doesn't have many friends, and her family is across the country in Seattle while she lives in New York.
When her beloved aunt dies, June is caught off-guard. She hasn't visited her aunt in years, and she feels terrible about it. She feels worse when she learns that her aunt left her the bookstore, Bluebird Books, that her aunt owned.
June's plan is to go to Seattle and get her aunt's things in order and sell the store. But that wouldn't be a novel -- so instead, June must learn about what is important in life (hint: it's not foreclosures), and she must decide if she wants to forgive her sister for some (untold) horrible event that caused them to not speak. And the reader knows it must have been horrible because June and her sister were thisclose. It's about family and it's also about friendship.
During the course of the book, June learns a lot about her aunt and her aunt's best friend, Margaret Wise Brown, the author of "Goodnight Moon." She learns that what is maybe the most famous children's book ever written was inspired by her aunt's bookstore and by her aunt.
June is a lovely protagonist -- she's driven, conflicted, angry and guilty. Readers will love her and feel her pain and her doubt. It's the kind of story that's really difficult to put down, not because of the twists and turns, but rather because the characters are so likable that the reader can't stand not knowing how it all ends.
And the ending? Let me just say, have lots of tissue handy. The tears are half happiness and half sorrow, but one emotion that is practically guaranteed is the sense of loss. Every book must have an ending, but no reader will want to leave Bluebird Books for the last time.
It is obvious that this book "spoke" to me. I was the kind of mother who took my children to a bookstore for the day during the summer. We'd read all morning, take a lunch break, come back and read more. Have hot chocolate in the afternoon. Read a bit more, buy a few books, and then head home. I love bookstores and even worked at one a few hours a week just so I could talk to kids about great kids' books. Yes, I want my own Bluebird Books. What do you think, Sarah Jio? Should we start a chain of them?
Why 5 stars? That should be pretty obvious. It's about books and a bookstore! It's beautiful! I won't be able to start another book until tomorrow because I need to continue to process this one.
Please note: This review is based on the final paperback book provided by the publisher, Plume, for review purposes.
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Suggested Links
- 'The Hurricane Sisters': Delightful tale of three generations of Southern women
- 'That Summer' by Lauren Willig: Two love stories and a mystery
- Summer reading roundup -- books to enjoy in the heat of summer
- 'The Secret Life of Violet Grant' by Beatriz Williams
- 'Your Perfect Life' by Liz Fenton and Lisa Steinke is touching and tender


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Advances in the dental care industry include clear braces versus metal, using lasers to gently clean teeth and detect decay, and point-of-care imaging or 3D x-rays. The industry generates about $60 billion dollars a year in fees, according to the website Dental Economics.
One of the latest advances is the old-fashioned practice of providing great customer service. An Australian study published in 2012 concluded that patients "valued having a caring dentist who respected them and listened to their concerns without 'blaming' them for their oral health status."
Dental Tech Trends
The general public may not notice the trends in dental care because about half of all Americans don't go to the dentist regularly and many practitioners may not implement the latest tools.
Dr. Jack Von Bulow, a dentist in Temple City, east of Los Angeles, told me that laser technology is seen as new and yet he's been using it since 1998.
"It's been 16 years and lasers are great for cleaning teeth and restorative work. The technology allows you to shape tissue and seal things up and treat cold sores. A periodontist I know was at first hesitant to implement it in his practice and now he teaches a course in laser surgery."
He estimates no more than 5 percent of dentists use lasers in their practices.
Interpersonal Skills
Dentists and other health care professionals shouldn't just rely on equipment. Dr. Von Bulow told me during an interview that "the best technology we have is between our ears." He's taken steps to building a patient-centered practice that includes giving patients a gift on their first visit and building genuine rapport.
"When you have a purposeful dialogue going on [with the patient] there's a lot you can learn by listening."
He noted that regular dental visits give him a window into a person's overall health. "Heart disease, lung disease, and sleep apnea are some of the ailments dentists can detect."
The American Sleep Apnea Association reports that 22 million people a year suffer from what is described on their website as a "life-damaging and life-shortening disease."
Dr. Von Bulow has seen pre-school age children with the sleep disturbance. "A kid comes in about 3 or 4 years old and the parent says the child's struggling to breathe. Big tonsils. It's the kiddie version of sleep apnea.
"I've learned about it through continuing education and I can be proactive about it."
Keep Learning
Continuing education is one of the best ways for dentists to differentiate their practices, says Dr. Von Bulow. His advice applies for entrepreneurs in all industries. "There are two economies. One you can't control. The other one, my business, includes me learning from the best practitioners I know.
"I also want to make going to the dentist fun and in doing so I make a world-class difference in people's lives."
Dr. Von Bulow's website has additional information on oral health care practices.
The American Sleep Apnea's website has a range of resources for patients and health professionals.
Click here for an overview of the article abstract on what dental patients value.


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Jimmie I. Barber Park
1500 Dans Rd.
Greensboro, NC 27401
Fax: 336-373-5939
Tennis -- 336-373-5886
Basketball -- 336-373-4679
Volleyball -- 336-373-4679
Room Rental -- 336-373-4679
Park Office -- 336-373-5892
Picnic Shelter Reservations -- 336-373-5888
Hours of Operation:
Barber Park opens daily at 8 am, weather permitting. We are closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas days.
Park Closing times are:
5 pm (January, February, November and December)
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Publication date: 30.06.2000
of refugees: the end game in European asylum policy?_EN.pdf Publications Friday, 30 June, 2000 Government ...Read More
Publication date: 31.12.2006
UNICEF Innocenti Research Center, 2007, 68 pages The study examines how Europe is responding to child trafficking by assessing the legal, policy and implementation frameworks in place to address the phenomenon. Covering more than 50 countries in Western a ...Read More
Publication date: 31.08.2009
is indicative. Human Trafficking and Refugee Protection: UNHCR's Perspective_en.pdf Publications Monday, 31 ...Read More
Publication date: 18.09.2007
unicef_rights_here_2007_en.pdf Publications Tuesday, 18 September, 2007 United Kingdom International Organisation 2007 ...Read More
Publication date: 31.12.2004
that the date of publication is indicative. europol_2005_legislation_en.pdf Publications Friday, 31 December, ...Read More
Publication date: 19.02.2009
in future work and reports. un_rapporteur_on_thb_2009_en.pdf Publications Thursday, 19 February, 2009 ...Read More
Publication date: 31.12.2007
that the publication date is indicative. unicef_young_peoples_voices_on_thb_2008_en.pdf Publications Monday, 31 ...Read More
Publication date: 30.09.2008
anti-slavery_international_2009_-_access_to_compensation_in_the_uk_en.pdf Publications /playground-multisite/antitrafficking/file ...Read More
Publication date: 03.05.2010
un_rapporteur_on_thb_2010_pdf_en.pdf Publications Monday, 3 May, 2010 International Organisation 2010 UN_Special_Rapporteur_2010 ...Read More
Publication date: 31.12.2008
is indicative. anti-slavery_international_2009_-_begging_for_change_en.pdf Publications Wednesday, 31 December, ...Read More


text:
Basic Literacy
From LiteracyTentWiki
Basic Literacy Topics
- Contributory Causes of Adults' Low Literacy: What are the various reasons that adults in the United States have low literacy skills?ALElowliteracy
- Teaching Reading to Adults: What are the best strategies for teaching reading to adults? http://www.otan.us/eks/index.cfm?fuseaction=view&catid=3216 You can also try http://www.nifl.gov/partnershipforreading/publications/html/mcshane/index.html for a comprehensive guide to teaching reading to adults.
- Adult New Readers Who Plateau at the Second or Third Grade Level AlePlateau
- Optimum Size for Basic Literacy Classes AleBasicLiteracyClassSize
- Basic Literacy Assessment Basic literacy Assessment


text:
June 2010
What Was I Thinking!
In my last blog post, I likened mustachioed Twins starting pitcher Carl Pavano to a short, stout little plumber. What was I thinking! The plumber's goofy brother is a MUCH better doppelganger (!):
A Solid Nine
This afternoon, the Twins rapped out 9 hits (two apiece from Morneau, Kubel, & Cuddyer) against the Tigers, while Kevin Slowey followed Blackie's example and turned in his first quality start in ages, beating the Tigres 5-1 and pushing them just a bit further back in the AL Central standings.
The thing I wanted to comment on today, though, is the kind of lineup the Twins will be able to put on the field everyday once JJ Hardy gets back from his injury (likely this weekend):
1. Denard Span, CF
2. Orlando Hudson, 2B
3. Joe Mauer, C
4. Justin Morneau, 1B
5. Michael Cuddyer, 3B
6. Jason Kubel, RF
7. Delmon Young, LF
8. Jim Thome, DH
9. JJ Hardy, SS
Wow…Thome batting eigth?! Of course, the two concerns are Cuddy's defense at third and Thome's status as everyday player (even at DH), but if those things pan out, that lineup could be as deadly as any order this side of the Yankees in the American League. Plus, Gardy could (and would) bring Nick Punto off the bench as a defensive sub at practically any infield position late in the game.
I know that the Twins have always been a streaky bunch of hitters the last few years, with Young, Cuddyer, and Morneau (although perhaps not his '10 form) prone to terrible dry spells, but that is where the depth comes in. When guys 1-9 can provide big hits, it would take every single one of them in a slump to slow production.
-It was nice to see Slowey strike a few guys out today. Whereas Blackburn needs the ball to dive to get outs, Slowey needs to have his perfect control, which will lead to some K's in big spots.
Preview (43-35, 1st, 1.5 GA DET): Jeff Niemann (6-2, 2.72) vs. Carl Pavano (9-6, 3.33). Man, if Pavano was any shorter, he'd be the spitting image of this guy:
Three Times…A Charm
After the Twins jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in the first inning against the Tigers tonight, then just as quickly fell behind 3-2, it looked like perhaps another one of "those" nights would transpire.
However, Blackburn settled down nicely (not spectacular, but enough to give him another turn in the rotation for sure), and let the batters take over.
The obvious player of the game was Denard Span, who tripled three times (tying a club record held by Ken Landreaux in 1980), drive in five runs, and scored twice to kick-start an offense that, by all means, needed a little jolt to the backside.
Joe Mauer and Michael Cuddyer also picked up clutch hits to break out of some batting doldrums, while Jim Thome hit career home run #572, putting him within one of Harmon Killebrew (I wonder if the Killer will be at the park tomorrow afternoon?!), en route to an eventual 11-4 victory that moved the Twins back into first place.
-That outfield wall may not have too many balls fly over it at Target Field, but it sure gives fielders (especially towards that right-center area) fits with all those angles jutting out. First Thome hits a three-bagger, than Span does him two better in a single game!
Preview (42-35, 1st, 0.5 GA DET): Andrew Oliver (0-1, 3.00) vs. Kevin Slowey (7-5, 4.79). Hopefully Slowey can make like his rotation buddy Blackburn and give us another quality start to retain first place.
Top Dog No More
With the way the Twins had been playing of late, this day seemed inevitable. I was hoping that a little hometown magic would boost the spirits and lead to a victory, but even that proved not enough tonight as the Twins were beaten (and vaulted in the standings) by the Detroit Tigers.
Though we finally got some clutch hits tonight, our pitching could not silence the Tigers' bats long enough for us to stay in the game. Liriano got roughed up early (4 runs in the first inning), then settled down nicely, but once the 'pen was called in the Tigers kept scoring just enough runs to stay ahead of us.
It's not the end of the world, I know, but after reigning at the top of the division for nearly two whole months, it actually starts to feel as if you belong there.
-I really feel bad for Tigers reliever Joel Zumaya…
I don't think I've ever seen a guy on a baseball field in such pain. With his history of arm problems, it could very well be that he never throws another pitch again (if the pain matches the severity of the injury). You never like to see a top talent get hurt, even if he plays for your rival.
-Jim Thome hitting a triple? Yep. Took a million-to-one bounce of the edge of the scoreboard…and Thome came up spades. Only guys funnier legging one out were Mike Redmond and Matthew LeCroy.
Preview (41-35, 2nd, 0.5 GB DET): Armando Galaragga (3-1, 3.68) vs. Nick Blackburn (6-5, 6.10). Just typing "GB" instead of "GA" gives me flashbacks to 2009. Ugh. Tomorrow it's Mr (Almost) Perfect vs. Mr. (Almost) Pathetic.
Road Trip: Miller Park
This past week, a few family members and I took a road trip to the great state of Wisconsin to see the Twins play the Milwaukee Brewers. Having other relatives that live in the area, I had made the trip twice before, but not since 2005.
Now, earlier this year I had made the claim that Miller Park was a better stadium than Target Field, so throughout the entire two-game trip I was making some mental notes to compare both stadiums. Here is what I came up with:
I think everyone can agree that the Brew Crew have the weather advantage, what with the retractable roof. However, in terms of pure ballpark asthetics, it comes down to two things…inside & outside.
When driving up to Miller Park via the massive parking lot, the entire structure looks much more magistic than Target Field, which is hidden away behind multiple buildings and structures, to the point where one never seems to get a clear look at the entire edifice…
On the inside, however, there is absolutely no comparison…
Miller Park is nice, but (visually-speaking) it as an aura of "plainess" to it. The outfield wall is a traditional padded fence, filled with artificial structures and a few just plain eyesores around the outfield. Plus, while there may be open sky when the roof is untouched, the sky is the only view you will be getting from your seat, as the infrastructure for the roof itself blocks out any views of the city of Milwaukee.
By comparison, Target Field is a visual treat, what with the limestone walls, live flowers, and pine trees surrounding the outfield wall. The HD scoreboard makes Miller Park's board look like that TV in your basement that's been sitting around for 20 years versus your new flat screen in the living room. Plus, the view of downtown Minneapolis seems to stretch for miles and is quite spectacular.
Of course, one cannot wholly blame the Brewers for these shortcomings, as I doubt an HD scoreboard could have been constructed back in 2001, but it is nice to know that (for once) a Minnesota sports team is on the cutting edge of stadium design, not the other way around.
Heading into the top of the ninth inning of Saturday's game against the the Phillies, it looked as if the Twins were headed for a sweep at the hands of the defending NL champs. But then, less than 24 hours later, the Twins had taken two of three from the Phils and salvaged what looked to be a disaster.
Thome, Mauer, Butera, and Young provided the late-inning offense in the thrilling Saturday comeback (featuring a blown save by Jon Rauch that prolonged the game even further), while Carl Pavano out-pitched Roy Halladay (Yankee fans, I bet you never thought you'd read that sentence!) on Sunday.
Now, on to the city of Brats & Beer!
Preview (40-29, 1st, 1.5 GA DET): Scott Baker (6-5, 4.41) vs. Chris Narveson (5-4, 5.79).
Geesh, Blackie
Well, I wanted to get in a blog posting before heading up north for the weekend, but I wish it were under better circumstances.
Let's just say this: If anyone thought that Jesse Crain would be headed to the batters box in the second inning, please raise your hand. Didn't think so.
As I type this right now, Nick Blackburn was absolutely terrible against the Phillies, allowing 8 runs in one and two thirds innings of "work". Chase Utley and Ryan Howard provided most of the damage with moon-shot home runs.
I know it's way too early to panic, but I wish the starters on this team would be a little more consistant. I have to give them credit for staying healthy, but you just can't count on Blackie, Slowey, or even Baker, for that matter, to give you a good outing every five days. It's just that the Tigers are breathing down our necks.
Saturday: Kevin Slowey (7-4, 3.84) vs. Cole Hamels (6-5, 3.74)
Sunday: Carl Pavano (7-6, 3.92) vs. Roy Halladay (8-5, 2.36). Gulp
Two Good Teams
This past weekend, the Minnesota Twins and Atlanta Braves (both leaders of their respective divisions) played some hard-fought games that brought to mind another series between each club that you might remember:
On Friday night, Francisco Liriano and Tim Hudson locked horns in an epic pitchers duel (I was at this one in person!). Frankie struck out seven batters in a row at one point (tying a club record), and the Twins did Hudson in with one productive inning in the seventh.
For Saturday's game, another pitching lockup commenced, this time with Nick Blackburn taking the hard-luck loss to Derek Lowe.
In the finale, Kevin Slowey came back down to earth after a series of outstanding starts, and the Twins effectively lost after the second inning (down 5-0). Delmon Young did continue his hot hitting with a three-run bomb, though.
-It was nice to see the Twins organization recognize Bobby Cox before the opening game of the series (Cox has announced his retirement from managing effective at the end of this season). He truly is a class act who will be sorely missed by Atlanta and all MLB.
-Boy, is Delmon ever on a tear! Of course, he is also prone to those bone-dry stretches as well, so is it really necessary to re-hash the Garza/Bartlett for Young/Harris trade every time he goes on a streak?!
-We need to get healthy. We may be able to beat some NL clubs (like the incoming Rockies) with the likes of Danny Valencia and Trevor Plouffe in the lineup, but we need O-Dawg and JJ back to compete with the big boys offensively.
Preview (36-27, 1st, 2.5 GA DET): Aaron Cook (2-3, 4.76) vs. Carl Pavano (6-6, 3.92). Does Pavano ever get a no-decision? I'm kidding…that's actually a positive thing, as it means he's pitching deep into games.
It's A Long Road…
Since I started watching baseball back in 1996, there has been one constant to my Minnesota Twins universe: getting healthy on the Kansas City Royals. Back in the late 90s, we would get many of our 60-70 wins per season by beating the boys in blue. Since 2001, we have looked forward to their presence (whether here or at Kauffman Stadium doesn't seem to make a difference) to fuel winning streaks and douse losing skids.
Tonight, the Twins once again outclassed the boys from KC, as Carl Pavano shut them down (8 IP, 2 ER) for most of the game, while Delmon Young continued to swing a healthy bat (HR #7) and the Twins banged out 10 hits en route to a 6-2 victory.
Seriously, and I would love to get some comments on this, why are the Royals still so bad? Besides a extraordinary early-season streak in 2003 (followed by an equally tremendous fade, of course) that gave them an over-.500 record, the last time they were eclipsing that mark was in 1994 when the strike hit. I just don't understand how a team can be "rebuilding" for that long and still have plays like what happened tonight: a guy fails to touch second base while trying to turn a double play, and their left fielder let a ball sail over his head after seeming to have it measured. This has been going on for far too long in KC, and I want to know why. I kind of feel bad for the organization and fans (be careful what you wish for, I know), as I know the frustration of enduring "lean years". Thoughts from KC fans or others are welcome.
Preview (35-24, 1st, 4.5 GA DET): Bruce Chen (2-0, 2.95) vs. Scott Baker (5-4, 4.52). Bruce Chen? Bruce Chen??!! Never again will I complain about the Twins having any pitching "woes".
Just In Case…
Tonight, the Twins figured out Zack Grienke and got a superb outing from Kevin Slowey en route to a 7-3 victory over the still-hapless (especially on the road) KC Royals.
However, the entire baseball universe was ecplised today by the debut of young pitching phenom Stephen Strasburg of the Washington Nationals:
Just in case he turns out to be the next Nolan Ryan, Roger Clemens, or Randy Johnson, I would be remiss not to mention this spectacular debut, so future generations (when they dig out my computer from all the rubble and power up MLBlogs!) could be privvy to his initial greatness.
Against the Pittsburgh Pirates tonight, Strasburg struck out 14 batters in seven innings, whiffing the last seven men he faced in the contest. He gave up a two-run that only left the park because the velocity on the pitch was so nasty, but teammates Ryan Zimmerman, Adam Dunn, and Josh Willingham also homered to get the young kid a victory.
I've been watching baseball for quite awhile now, but I've never seen anything like this: a youngster so thoroughly dominant at this (the infant) stage of his career. Sure, it was only Pittsburgh, arguably the worst team in the majors this season, but he had them completely flummoxed. It should be even more fun to watch him terrorize good hitters as his innaugural season progresses.
-It was nice to hear from Joe Nathan (in the broadcast booth) tonight, as I really miss him and wish him all the best in his recovery from Tommy John Surgery. He seems like a class act and all-around nice guy.
-The only bad news of the night: Orlando Hudson was put on the 15-day DL from lingering wrist soreness after last week's collision with Denard Span. Doesn't sound like anything too serious, so hopefully some rest will allow it to clear itself up and not linger all season long.
Preview (34-24, 1st, 3.5 GA DET): Kyle Davies (4-4, 5.49) vs. Carl Pavano (5-6, 4.11)


text:
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