text:
3 Apr 20:37 2002
Debian Weekly News - April 3rd, 2002
Martin Schulze <joey <at> infodrom.org>
--------------------------------------------------------------------------- Debian Weekly News http://www.debian.org/News/weekly/2002/14/ Debian Weekly News - April 3rd, 2002 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Welcome to this year's fourteenth issue of DWN, the weekly newsletter for the Debian community. Since Monday was April 1st, here's Debian's this year's April fools [1]prank, which was a lot funnier than last year's joke. By the way, here are the pranks from [2]linux-kernel, [3]Slashdot and [4]Dutch Qt bigots. [5]CPAN announced their shift towards Java and [6]freashmeat.net turned green/white on black. 1. http://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-0203/msg02337.html 2. http://www.cs.helsinki.fi/linux/linux-kernel/2002-13/0063.html 3. http://slashdot.org/articles/02/04/01/1452256.shtml 4. http://qtconsole.nl.linux.org/ 5. http://www.cpan.org/ 6. http://freshmeat.net/ Debian's Problems, Debian's Future. Eduard Bloch sent a [7]report listing some of Debian's problems. Eduard believes that it is time to point out some bad trends in Debian, which have to be terminated, or otherwise the whole system is going to collapse, sooner or later. Some people have agreed to postpone such discussions after the Woody release, though. 7. http://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-0203/msg01966.html Debian Apache 2.0.34. Thom May [8]announced the availability of(Continue reading)


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It took four singles and repeated push backs to break Iggy Azalea and her debut album, The New Classic, in the States, but it looks like all the hard work has finally paid off.
The album, which was released on Sunday, has clawed its way to No. 1 on the US iTunes chart, dethroning the long-reigning Frozen soundtrack from the top spot. On top of that, current single "Fancy" has climbed to No. 12 on the songs chart, which is definitely going to give it a boost on he Hot 100, where it's currently sitting at No. 37.
It's taken her almost three years, but Iggy Azalea is finally living up to her next big thing hype.

subset: commoncrawl


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HOME > Item Shop
Decoration Item is not really related with your game condition.
But, if you want to be showed more attractively, you can get the Deco items!!
See the details
All the chatting colors will be available.
One type of chatting color will be available. (Natural: Green type/ Modern: Dark type/ Cute: Pink type/ Cool: Blue type)
You can make your speech colorfully. (Click pencil in channel or in game room to setup color.)
Chatting bubbles stand out when you chatting in the game room.
It will display your rank in-game as a random low level. Cannot use this to access lower servers.
It will display your rank in-game as a random high level. Cannot use this to access higher servers.
Special mobile effect will be showed up.
Please login to check your information in game.
Don't you have Login ID?
International Ranking
Total Ranking


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SCI News
Faustine Odaba, Head Trainer in East Africa Office, to Visit Sacramento, CA | May 21, 2009
The Sacramento office is abuzz with activity.
We are preparing for Faustine Odaba's first visit to the United States.
We are very excited by her visit and honored that she chose Sacramento and the SCI office as a place to visit during her vacation.
Please join us in welcoming Faustine by emailing your good wishes to email@example.com. If you are interested in attending the May 28th reception for Faustine please contact the office or email Rene for the details.
We are very grateful for the work that Faustine does in the field. She is one of the many amazing people who work for SCI.
May 2008 • June 2008 • July 2008 • August 2008 • September 2008 • December 2008 • February 2009 • March 2009 • May 2009 • June 2009 • July 2009 • August 2009 • September 2009 • November 2009 •
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Cultural Arts Commission
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Event Location:Coronado Council Chambers
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Click on this link for more information regarding the Cultural Arts Commission.
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text:
Benjamin James Agajanian
Position: K
Height: 6-0 Weight: 215 lbs.
Born: August 28, 1919 in Santa Ana, CA
High School: San Pedro
College: New Mexico (school history)
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 6 (8785th overall since 1950)
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text:
The Road
by Cormac McCarthy
Isolation Quotes in The Road
How we cite our quotes: Citations follow this format: (Section.Paragraph)
Quote #1
In those first years the roads were peopled with refugees shrouded up in their clothing. Wearing masks and goggles, sitting in their rags by the side of the road like ruined aviators. Their barrows heaped with shoddy. Towing wagons or carts. Their eyes bright in their skulls. Creedless shells of men tottering down the causeways like migrants in a feverland. The frailty of everything revealed at last. Old and troubling issues resolved into nothingness and night. The last instance of a thing takes the class with it. Turns out the light and is gone. Look around you. Ever is a long time. But the boy knew what he knew. That ever is no time at all. (42.1)
As far as isolation goes, McCarthy takes the idea to its bitter conclusion. In fact, he doesn't just talk about isolation, he talks about possible obliteration. A few scattered apples versus none left in the entire world. What happens to the idea of apples at that point? This is what he means (we think) by the phrase "the last instance of a thing takes the class with it." As people dwindle and become isolated, there's the risk that no one will be left at all. Then, even the idea of humans will have disappeared.
Quote #2
On this road there are no godspoke men. They are gone and I am left and they have taken with them the world. (51.1)
We're not exactly sure what "godspoke" means – McCarthy made up this word. But, with the context of the sentence in mind, we think it might mean something like "godly." In any event, The Man feels that the loss of other good and pious men equals the loss of the world. He might be right. That said, as one critic suggests, isn't he forgetting about The Boy?
Quote #3
[The Man:] Will you tell him [The Boy] goodbye?
[The Woman:] No. I will not.
[The Man:] Just wait till morning. Please.
[The Woman:] I have to go.
She had already stood up.
[The Man:] For the love of God, woman. What am I to tell him?
[The Woman:] I cant help you.
[The Man:] Where are you going to go? You cant even see.
[The Woman:] I dont have to.
He stood up. I'm begging you, he said.
[The Woman:] No. I will not. I cannot. (93.25-93.35)
Ouch. The Boy's mother leaves without so much as a good-bye. We think this passage functions as a barometer of how bad things get in The Road. It's not that The Boy's mother is really cruel (OK, maybe she's a little cruel) but that the world now strikes her as incredibly hopeless. She chooses not to fight against that hopelessness. Of course, The Boy still has his father's love, but you can imagine the absence The Boy must feel because his mother leaves so suddenly.


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Also, even though you are getting a high-quality security system that was given the Consumers Digest Award for "Best in Home Security", you aren't going to pay a price often associated with high-quality security services. With a customer base that includes 6 million in North America alone, an ADT Monitored Home Security System is definitely affordable for the vast majority of homeowners. And ADT has a history of service that no competitor could even come close to matching. For 135 years, ADT has protected Massachusetts households and their most valued treasures. No other competitor in Princeton can provide the level of knowledge and expertise on the most-effective strategies of helping to keep your home secure that ADT offers.
It should be hardly surprising that the current recession has caused the incidence of burglaries and home invasions to rise dramatically in Princeton, MA. Criminals know that most home owners will spend a fortune on the best furnishings, appliances, and gadgets for their home, but will often scrimp when it comes to the security of those items. Fortunately, ADT Monitored Home Security Systems are an affordable, yet effective solution in Princeton to protecting your home against the growing crime wave.
The truth is, a neighborhood filled with homes protected by ADT Monitored Home Security Systems in Princeton will usually see a reduction in the incidence of robberies and intrusions. This is because most criminals are afraid to face the risk of facing a security system which has been rated by Consumers Digest as "Best Buy in Home Security". ADT has been given this accolade due to numerous factors, especially because the low price of an ADT Monitored Home Security System is coupled with a service that uses advanced home protection technology in Princeton, MA.
ADT protects you from the dangers that can be seen, like burglars, predators, and fires, but what about the dangers that can't be seen, smelled, or tasted? Poisonous carbon monoxide gas fits under all of these categories, and it causes hundreds of deaths annually, on top of the tens of thousands of hospitalizations. Carbon monoxide poisoning is the number one cause of accidental poisoning deaths in the United States. Advanced ADT monitored home security systems in Princeton are capable of sensing this "silent killer".
Get an ADT monitored security system in Princeton MA and help protect your family today.


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- Calendar
- Online Classroom
- In Focus
- More Diplo Sites
Internet governance is one of the most important global policy issues in the world today. How we manage the Internet will define much of our society, if we take into account the impact of the Internet and instant communication on today's society.
Are there ways to protect your data stored at Facebook servers in the cloud? For how long should websites store personal data? Should Twitter filter messages in accordance with national law? These and many other questions are coming into the focus of the global public. The more we rely on the Internet, the more important its governance becomes.
The GIP Digital Watch observatory, a new development by DiploFoundation, in partnership with the Internet Society, keeps track of all the developments in Internet governance and digital policy. In addition, the observatory contains explanatory texts on every issue, a calendar of events, resources, and much more. Every month, we also invite you to join our GIP webinar briefings for a monthly round-up of digital policy developments. The Geneva Internet Platform (GIP) is an initiative of the Swiss authorities operated by Diplo, and is aimed at serving permanent missions based in Geneva, with a special focus on missions from small and developing countries.
Through this section (links below and on the right) you can access alumni research papers, blogs by faculty members and alumni, and videos and visualisations of the main Internet governance issues. The 'IG Building Under Construction' (image below), a mapping of Internet governance issues, provides a good starting point.
In the past 13 years, Diplo has trained over 1,500 professionals from 160 countries worldwide. Learn more about Diplo's Internet governance courses, including the Master's in Contemporary Diplomacy with a specialisation in Internet governance, and join the online Internet governance community of alumni and IG professions. Many of these professionals are now among the world's emerging leaders and pioneers in the digital world.
27 Sep 2016
Geneva, Switzerland; local hubs; and online
Diplo event
30 Aug 2016
Geneva, Switzerland; local hubs; and online
Diplo event
28 Jun 2016
Geneva, Switzerland; local hubs; and online
Diplo event


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Charles Evans II
Position: RB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 240 lbs.
Born: April 16, 1967 in Augusta, GA
Died: October 12, 2008 in Sparks, MD
High School: Glenn Hills
College: Clark (GA)
Drafted by the Minnesota Vikings in the 11th round (295th overall) of the 1992 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 10 (7143rd overall since 1950)
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Books in Print
Publisher-verified information on all U.S. books in print. Find in-print and forthcoming books, and books declared out-of-print or out-of-stock since 1979.
Publisher-verified information on all U.S. books in print. Find in-print and forthcoming books, and books declared out-of-print or out-of-stock since 1979.
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Discover books and articles at Chicago Public Library--and beyond. Search the world's largest catalog, with titles from CPL as well as thousands of other libraries.
A catalog of titles held by libraries throughout the world. The description for each title links to a list of "Libraries Worldwide" that own that title. Use this resource to discover materials beyond the Chicago Public Library.
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text:
TULSA , Okla. ??C?Senior Claudio Christen was able to turn some heads this week?at the Polo Ralph Lauren All American Championships. Christen advanced to the main draw of the tournament by beating Gary Sacks of USC in the qualifying round; 6-4, 6-2, on Wednesday.
Christen then played No. 45 Andy Juc of Furman today in the opening round and won; 6-3, 6-1. For his second round match in the main draw, he took on No. 12 Adam Holmstrom from Denver but lost; 6-4, wo.
Christen, ranked No. 75 in the Fila Preseason Menˇ?s Singles rankings, will likely move up when the next set of rankings are published.
?ˇ?For Claudio to come in here and be able to win four out of five games is very big for our program,ˇ± said Head Coach Tad Berkowitz.??ˇ?Iˇ?m extremely proud of his individual effort as well as the teamˇ?s performance as a whole.ˇ±
This was a very gratifying event for Christen, who last year competed in the same tournament, but lost his opening round match.
Overall, Christen finished the Polo Ralph Lauren All American Championships with a record of 4-1.
Up next for the Wildcats is a trip to Midland, Texas to compete in the Midland Collegiate Invitational happening Oct. 12-14.


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MOBOTS: WeatherFist Exposed
- By Daniel Tijerina
- Wed 10 Mar 2010 11:41am
- 32761 Views
- 3 Comments
- Link
Last week, San Francisco was kind enough to play host to the annual RSA Security Conference. As you may remember from Jason Avery's last post, several TippingPointers were on-hand for the festivities. My colleague Derek Brown and I were fortunate to be granted an engagement in the "Research Revealed" track. We presented our case study in mobile phone botnets entitled "MOBOTS: A Pocketful of Pwnage." Catchy, right? We both felt that the talk was a great success and, despite the modest yet respectable attendance, the audience seemed to enjoy our antics as much as we did. As is the norm for such things, our live demonstration ran long and we didn't get to parlance with the audience for as long as we'd hoped. To that end, and for the benefit of those not fortunate enough to make it to The City by the Bay, we would like to expound on some of the specifics of the talk that have garnered the much of the post-RSA interest.


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BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) -- Natasha Brackett scored 26 points and
Auburn dominated on the inside to beat North Carolina State 79-59
in the first round of the NCAA Tournament Sunday.
The Tigers (22-8), the seventh seed in the East Regional, were
the champions of the WNIT last season but not one player on the
roster had any NCAA tournament experience.
It didn't seem to matter.
Le'Coe Willingham and Mandisa Stevenson each had 10 rebounds and
Auburn, making its first tournament appearance since 2000, advanced
to play second-seeded Connecticut, a 91-55 winner over
Rachel Stockdale hit 5-of-7 3-pointers to lead the 10th-seeded
Wolfpack (17-15) with 15 points.
North Carolina State jumped out to an early lead behind three
straight 3-pointers by Stockdale but Brackett scored 14 points in
the first half and the Tigers shot 64 percent in the game's first
15 minutes.
A 16-4 run late in the half gave the Tigers a 46-33 halftime
lead, and the Wolfpack never threatened the lead again.
Brackett finished 10-of-16 from the floor, including four
3-pointers. Stevenson finished with 18 points and Willingham added
Auburn held the Wolfpack's Kaayla Chones to six points, nearly
nine below her team-leading average. Four of her points came on
free throws.


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$S$ is a non-zero $3$ by $3$ matrix. Is the statement "$S^4 = 0$ but $S^3 \neq 0$" necessarily false?
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Since $S^4=0$, $S$ is a nilpotent. The degree of an n × n nilpotent matrix is always less than or equal to n, so $S^3=0$.
Since you know that $x^4$ is an annihilating polynomial of $S$, that means the minimal polynomial divides $x^4$. Since the minimal polynomial is always of smaller (or equal) degree to the characteristic polynomial, we know that it must be one of $$\left\{x,\ x^2,\ x^3\right\}$$ In particular this shows that the characteristic polynomial must be $p(x)=x^3$ where Cayley-Hamilton shows that $S^3 = 0$. You cannot correctly conclude that $S^2 = 0$ however, for example $$S=\begin{pmatrix}0 & 1 & 0 \\ 0 & 0 & 1 \\ 0 & 0 & 0\end{pmatrix}$$ Satisfies $S^3 = 0$ but $S^2 \neq 0$.


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This year's second Career Service Exam – Pencil and Paper Test is scheduled on October 13, 2013 and here's the school assignment per region.
October 13, 2013 CSE-PPT School Assignment
You may also use the Online Notice of School Assignment (ONSA) through this link: http://22.214.171.124/eNOSAv2/. (Note: In the fields "Middle Name" and "Middle Initial," you may use asterisk (*) if no Middle Name.


text:
You never know what's going to set people off. Christopher Jost from Raleigh, N.C. quickly found out that it doesn't take much. Fox News on Wednesday detailed the horrific road rage incident that happened Feb. 9.
ABC Action News 13 released audio of the dramatic 911 call from the terrified dad and daughter.
"I've got a guy that's following me, and he's rear-ended me and now he's following me again," Jost tells the 911 operator as his daughter's screams can be heard in the background.
Dispatcher: "And what is your name?"
Jost: "He hit us again! Oh, my God… He's just hit us twice… He just broke my window, broke my car. I'm freaking out. Jesus! He's trying to kill us! Please!"
Jost was driving on a highway in Raleigh last weekend, having just picked up his daughter from the movies, when his car was rammed from behind by a deranged driver, later identified as 25-year-old Remy Blaisdell Gagon.
The Raleigh Police Department said Gagon followed Jost's Saab into the parking lot of a Whole Foods. Gagon followed them in, and while Jost circled and attempted to elude the other car, Gagon repeatedly used his vehicle as a battering ram.
The Raleigh dad is being hailed as a hero for his selfless actions to protect his daughter. After waiting for the right moment, he sent his daughter out of the car on the opposite side and into the safety of the store, while he waited in the car to keep the driver distracted. Jost then fled into the store as well, with Gagon behind. Police arrived and took the unhinged Gagon down.
Gagon faces four counts of assault, two with his car categorized as "assault with a deadly weapon," and one charge of careless driving for the Saturday night attack.
Road rage incidents kill an estimated 1,500 Americans every year. I have repeatedly seen, and been involved in, incidents of irate drivers who target you, unknowingly, for some perceived misdeed on the road.
What happens to individuals as they sit behind the wheel of their car? Consider this – If you are closely following a person into a store, almost every time they will make at least a partial effort to hold the door open for you, no? But put us in our cars, and suddenly that same person displays Gestapo-like enthusiasm to keep me and my "can I please merge" turn signal out of their precious lane.
Ever been involved in a road rage incident? Let's hear about it. Leave your comments below.


text:
Tibetan Buddhism in the West2015
- Olaf Schubert
- Seseg Jigjitova
- Louwrien Wijers
Contributed by Tenzin Peljor
La Fille d'O identity and website (2015)2015
- The Simple Society
Contributed by Stephen Coles
Staff Pick
Summer Design Intensive (SDI)2015
- Suwanna Ruayrinsaowarot
Contributed by Suwanna Ruayrinsaowarot
Yella Fellac. 2008
- Armchair Media
- Stefan Kjartansson
Contributed by David Jonathan Ross
Staff Pick
Educational Services Abroad websitec. 2013
- La Bienvenida Studio
Contributed by Webtype
Staff Pick
That's the spirit! website2015
- pixeline
- Alexandre Plennevaux
Contributed by Alexandre Plennevaux


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Boykin jumps on TCU offer
TCU picked up a key commitment this week in quarterback/athlete Trevone Boykin (Mesquite, Texas/West Mesquite). The 6-foot, 203-pounder becomes the 11th commit for the Horned Frogs. He picked the Mountain West champs over an offer from UTEP and interest from Baylor, who was closing in on offering.
The impressive class for head coach Gary Patterson includes three prospects that are in the top 50 in the state. Outside linebacker Derryck Gildon (Arlington, Texas/Martin) is one of the top linebacker prospects in the Lone Star state despite a knee injury last season. Tackle Shayvion Hatten (Daingerfield, Texas), 6-foot-4, 365-pounds, and safety prospect Kolby Griffin (Houston, Texas/St. Pius X) are both two of the states best at their positions. Griffin could play corner, but is likely to find a home at safety and call the defensive signals for TCU.
Boykin not the lone West Mesquite prospect
West Mesquite has two other FBS prospects in addition to Boykin. Receiver and 15-4A first team all-district selection Gary Owens Jr. (5-10, 170) and receiver/defensive back Fred Ngwu (5-11, 175) are both closing in on their first offers. Owens Jr. camped at Baylor recently and is expected to be offered by Tulsa in the near future. Ngwu is likely to be offered by Rice in the coming weeks.
Grant up to eight offers
Diminutive slot receiver Jakeem Grant (Mesuite, Texas/Horn) continues to pick up offers on a near weekly basis. The 5-foot-7, 165-pound explosive playmaker picked up an offer from Tulsa this week bringing his total to eight. Tulsa follows Iowa State, Colorado State, Wake Forest, Wyoming, Louisiana Tech, New Mexico and Louisiana-Monroe in offering.
Grant is one of four FBS prospects in the 2011 class at Mesquite Horn. Receiver Jacorey Shepherd is an Iowa commit, while linebacker Kyle Boyd and defensive end Stephon Sanders have a number of offers. In fact, the 6-foot-3, 230-pound Sanders has 14 written offers from the likes of Wake Forest, Virginia, Kansas, Arkansas, Vanderbilt, Houston, Iowa State, Utah, SMU, Wyoming, Rice, Air Force, New Mexico and North Texas.
2012 has top two
One of the top 2012 prospects in Texas is receiver/safety Kiante Griffin (Lewisville, Texas/Hebron). the 6-foot, 200-pound physical, quick and fast prospect put together a solid sophomore campaign hauling in 32 passes for 763 yards and 11 touchdowns. After continuing to impress in the spring, Griffin received a number of camp invites from the top programs in the Southwest Region. On June 13, he camped at Texas and is expected to camp at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State this summer. He lists Texas and Oklahoma as his top two.
McNeil camping
Star 2012 safety LaDarrell McNeil (Dallas/Maceo Smith) camped at Texas June 13 and will be making the rounds the rest of the month. He is scheduled to go to Florida State June 18-19 and USC for the Trojans Rising Stars camp as well as a stop at UCLA in late June. McNeil recorded more than 80 tackles as a freshman two seasons ago and has already been a two time all-district election.
Somerset duo close to being offered
Somerset, near San Antonio, has three prospects that will ink with FBS programs in February. Safety/outside linebacker Will Harlos (6-foot-3, 200) has already committed to Wake Forest, while quarterback Stevie Joe Dorman and tight end/H-back Jacob Hillyer are closing in on their first offers. Dorman will camp at UTEP (in Austin) soon with the Miners showing serious interest. The 6-foot-3, 190-pounder is also receiving interest from Colorado State and Houston. Hillyer, who caught more than 70 passes for over 1,000-yards last season, is close to being offered by Colorado State along with interest from UTEP and Houston among others. Hillyer is 6-foot-3, 195-pounds.


text:
Superstar Kevin Durant has emerged as arguably one of the best players in the NBA with a skill set that improves with every single game. Durant sat down with Mark Medina of the L.A. Daily News on March 13 to talk about his progress and if he's learned something from watching Kobe Bryant. Durant had high praise for Kobe saying the following:
"Of course. He's the greatest of all time. His skill is second to none. Him and MJ are neck and neck as far as skill. You can put in athleticism and be the best passer and strongest and quickest. But it's about skill. I think that's how his game is played. That's why Kobe is the top two best ever in just having skill, footwork, shooting the three, shooting the pull up, posting up, dunking on guys and ball handling. It's flat out skill. Him and Jordan are 1 and 1 a. They're neck and neck as far as the skills are concerned."
Dubbing Bryant as the "greatest of all time" and comparing him to Michael Jordan is about as high a praise as you can get as an NBA player. Bryant has received comparisons to Jordan over the course of his career, but rarely do fellow players ranked him ahead of the Hall of Famer.
Durant continued his praise of the five-time NBA champion by describing how Kobe breaks opponents down and the mental approach to the game via Medina:
"Kobe plays his game no matter what with his intensity and focus and he will play to win. He also will do what he needs to do to get ready to play. If he sees a mismatch, he'll take it down low and demand the ball. He's one of those guys who will always bring the same intensity every time no matter who's on the court."
Few players in the league today can light it up the way Kobe and Durant. With Kobe's shot-first mentality has been criticized during his career with the Lakers, but he's got five titles to prove that his style of play has paid off.
As for Durant, the challenge of winning that first title continues. The Thunder remain one of the best teams in the NBA with a legitimate shot of contending for a title on an annual basis and will be in contention once again heading into the playoffs.
For All the Latest Lakers News, Please Subscribe and Follow Ryan Ward on Twitter: @Lakers_Examiner
Suggested Links
- Magic Johnson, Kobe Bryant rip Lakers management for not hiring Phil Jackson
- Lakers News: Mike D'Antoni says Steve Nash is done for the season
- Lakers Rumors: Kobe Bryant no longer wants Mike D'Antoni coaching the Lakers?
- Breaking News: Kobe Bryant expected to miss the rest of the season for Lakers
- Lakers News: Derek Fisher says Kobe Bryant is by far his 'favorite teammate'


text:
The most exciting weeknight in our house is Thursday; our family eats a hasty dinner and I rush off, two or three children in tow, to Tomchei Shabbos. Every week, my children join me in packing and delivering "Shabbat packages" brought to those members of our community who need a...
Rabbi Yitzchak Etshalom
The Greatest Good
June 19, 2003 | 8:00 pm
On Account of This
January 9, 2003 | 7:00 pm
"I have a dream." With those magical words, the great leader of a generation began a speech that still quickens hearts today.
This month, we will be celebrating the life and legacy of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., whose visionary leadership animated much of this country in years...
Burden of Leadership
August 8, 2002 | 8:00 pm
After 22 years of separation, believing his beloved son dead, Jacob was startled to hear that Joseph was not only alive but that he ruled the land of Egypt. Yet, the Torah tells us that this news was not enough: When he saw the wagons that Joseph had sent to carry him, the spirit of...
Individuality and Togetherness
May 23, 2002 | 8:00 pm
A number of weeks ago, I stood at attention among the teeming masses at the Jerusalem outdoor market known as Mahaneh Yehudah on Yom HaZikaron (Israel Memorial Day). We all stood together, attending to the siren that sounded throughout the land, stopping all traffic, foot and...
Facing Each Other
February 14, 2002 | 7:00 pm
I am sitting in my old seat in the study hall of Yeshivat Har Etzion, tucked away in the Judean hills, having completed a week of solidarity visits, catching up with old friends and attending inspiring and enlightening lectures. As a Bible teacher, I could not resist the opportunity...
A Tough Match
November 8, 2001 | 7:00 pm
Our parasha includes a description of possibly the first shidduch (arranged marriage) in history. With the death of his beloved Sarah, Abraham turns his attention to the future and sends his servant back to "the old country" Haran to find a wife for Isaac. The mission with which he...
This Is the Torah
August 2, 2001 | 8:00 pm
In most of our synagogues, upon conclusion of the public reading of the Torah, the scroll is lifted for all to see, and the congregation recites: "And this is the Torah that Moses placed before the Children of Israel. " (In the Sephardic tradition, the scroll is lifted before...


text:
Il Consolato
Il Console
La sede
Gli uffici
La rete consolare
I Servizi
Per i cittadini
Per chi si reca in Italia
Fare affari negli Stati Uniti
Fare affari in Italia
Promozione della lingua e cultura italiana
In linea con l'utente
Banche dati
Prenota l'appuntamento
La Comunicazione
Amministrazione Trasparente
Diplomazia Economica Italiana
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29.03.2012 - Stone Peak (gruppo Graniti Fiandre) investe nel Tennessee
CROSSVILLE — StonePeak Ceramics has announced a $15 million expansion of its state-of-the-art porcelain tile manufacturing facility in Crossville. The expansion will add a new product line to the facility as well as allow for increased storage space of its finished product and bring 50 new jobs to the community.
"Thank you for the welcome you gave to StonePeak when started. From that point on, we grew really quickly, and we got all the support from this community. This new investment is part of our commitment to this community to continue to grow in the future," said Massimo Fiorini, chief financial officer for StonePeak.
He thanked the community for the welcome it gave to StonePeak when it announced its move to Crossville in 2001. Parent company GranitiFiandri, with eight tile manufacturing plants in Italy and one in Germany, based their United States operation in Cumberland County, starting production in 2004 and 2005. In making that decision, the company cited the area's availability of raw materials for the manufacturing process and its location within a day's drive of 75 percent of the United State's population.
President and CEO Giuseppe Pifferi said, "We honored to be here. Our parent company is in Italy. The United States market is, for us, very important for our company, and we continue to invest here because we have a very important business here to grow."
StonePeak currently employs 190 people. The expansion will bring that number to 240 employees.
Crossville Mayor J.H. Graham said, "To have a good job is something that we want all of our children to have an opportunity to enjoy, and it takes someone like you to see the growth and potential of a small town like Crossville and help us grow. We thank you very, very much for being here."
Graham added, "It's a pleasure to work with County Mayor Kenneth Carey and the Chamber of Commerce in support of the growth and expansion of StonePeak."
Cumberland County Mayor Kenneth Carey said, "It's always exciting to work with industries to bring new jobs to Cumberland County, and it is especially good when we can work with industries that are currently located here for them to expand and create new jobs. StonePeak has a rich history in our community with the goods and services they provide, as well as the people they employ. We are grateful to have them as part of our community and we congratulate them on this expansion.
Crossville-Cumberland County Chamber of Commerce Chairman Frank Shipley said, "We certainly appreciate your investment in the community and the people, and it's a wonderful partnership."
The expansion is scheduled for completion by the end of 2013. The company has purchased 35 acres adjoining its property on Porcelain Tile Drive to improve storage and shipping efficiency. A new 60,000-square-foot expansion to the current 750,000-square-foot manufacturing facility is also planned. As part of the expansion, StonePeak has qualified for a PILOT program (Payment-In-Lieu-of-Tax) agreement for a 15-year period. The Cumberland County Industrial Development Board has agreed to the PILOT on real and personal property.
The company manufactures a variety of porcelain tile flooring in 18 collections with more than 600 types of tile. The company is a believer in sustainable manufacturing and uses 100 percent natural minerals in production. There are no sealants, waxes, epoxy or man-made binders used and no artificial coloring, providing a finished product as nature intended. This means StonePeak Ceramics' products can be used in certified green building projects. The products are long-lasting and more durable than other hard surface products, and they do not contain volatile organic compounds.
StonePeak is a member of the United States Green Building Council, which sponsors the Leadership in Energy and Environment Design program.
The company's products can be found throughout the United States, with StonePeak products available through national retailer Lowe's.
StonePeak also has contracts with Wal-Mart, providing tiles for store entrances and other areas, and it has supplied tile for national chains, including McDonald's and 7-Eleven.
StonePeak has enjoyed continual growth in production since opening. Customers have used the unglazed, thru-color and glazed porcelain tiles in a variety of applications, including health care settings, entertainment venues, restaurants, educational institutions, churches and other sacred spaces and in homes.
The company takes its green responsibilities to heart, recycling nearly 100 percent of raw material and water wastes back into the production cycle. In 2010 alone, about 4 million gallons of water were reused and conserved, along with 27,500 tons of raw material. The facility also makes use of anti-pollution devices that exceed minimum standards required by law. StonePeak is pleased to be part of a new case study by Southern California Edison showcasing new, eco-friendly building materials at Green Idea House, a 2,100-square-foot home being remodeled for a modern look that is both environmentally sensitive and beautiful.
Governor Bill Haslam praised the company for their continued growth and investment in the state. Though not present at the announcement, he said in a press release, "StonePeak Ceramics' announcement is another example of Tennessee's business friendly climate, and I thank company officials for their decision to grow in the Crossville community. Existing industry expansions are the key to growing our state's economy and will help make our goal of becoming the number one state in the Southeast for high quality jobs a reality."
Commissioner Bill Hagerty, Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development, echoed the governor's comments, adding, "The importance and support of existing industries in Tennessee should not be understated. Expansions by companies like StonePeak Ceramics that have long-standing relationships within their communities drive job creation for our entire state. I thank StonePeak Ceramics for its continued investment in Tennessee and our citizens."
Also recognized at the announcement were Andy Lawson with Tennessee Valley Authority and state Sen. Charlotte Burks and state Rep. Cameron Sexton for their efforts in supporting the community, as well as the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development to make available funding for training and other incentives to help existing industries grow and expand.
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(It's Not to Come Home With a Bird for the Pot.)
By Craig J. Heimbuch
I suppose I could say that I hunt because I was born into it. I come from a large Midwestern family with agrarian roots. My dad is a hunter. I believe his dad was, too. Most of his brothers certainly are. And my cousins all seem to hunt—nearly all the men and some of the women. Every time we get together, there's talk about hunting—a legendary family trip, a missed shot, a found opportunity. So maybe it's genetic, but I doubt it.
For nearly all of my 34 years, I resisted hunting. Invited a couple of times when I was a kid, I thought it was boring. And after a while, Dad stopped asking if I wanted to go with him, if he ever asked at all. Truth was, I don't remember. I do remember him coming home late at night to our suburban neighborhood from a long weekend in Wisconsin with his brothers, having driven 10 hours or more. I remember the specific smell of his gear, and helping him unpack. I was always excited to see him, to have him back home. And he always seemed somehow different.
My father has always been an even-keeled guy, not prone to fits of rage or outward displays of emotion or sentimentality. But he was different in the days after he got home from those trips. Calmer. More peaceful. Somehow less stressed, though I'm certain he returned to an office full of paperwork and bills to pay.
It was only after I brought my daughter home from the hospital—my third child, who, like me, was born when her father was around 33—that I began to wonder a bit more about hunting. A few seemingly unconnected events got me thinking seriously about it. One, I had the opportunity to meet author and TV host Steven Rinella. He writes about hunting with the same reverence with which Jim Harrison writes poetry. Then my favorite TV personality, Anthony Bourdain, went hunting on his usually urbane and domesticated program No Reservations. A few weeks later, my dad called me into his workshop and gave me a shotgun: a 12-guage Winchester Supreme over-under. These three events solidified somewhere in my mind and set me in the direction of hunting.
I've always loved the outdoors, but hunting was a change for me. I had to convince my wife, who has known me since my Henry Miller and Jack Kerouac high school days, that I was still the same person. And at first it was difficult. But I soon found myself getting up before dawn on cold Sunday mornings, before work on a Tuesday, any time I could head north toward a nearby state park to spend an hour or two stalking tall prairie grass and scrub brush trying to shake out a pheasant, quail or grouse.
It morphed from a curiosity to a need. I needed to be outside, in the woods or the fields, when the world woke up. I sipped coffee and waited for enough pre-dawn light to put together my gun, retrieved from under my tonneau cover, stepping into the greater world without distraction.
In my work-a-day commuter world—full of meetings and deadlines, obligations and bills—problems have a tendency to engulf me. They fester and grow large. I lose perspective and scale. But out there, among the frost and fallen leaves, the things that weigh me down are lost in the sensory awareness that seems to take over. It's hard to worry about spreadsheets and reports when your ears are trained on the sound of movement; it's hard to worry about anything at all. Being out there in the larger world makes me feel small in the best possible way. It's empowering, reassuring. It matters little if I come home with a bird for the pot. When I come home, I come home different, the way my dad did. I come home changed and appreciating the things in life that are truly important.
So maybe that's genetic—the need to step out of my life and experience the smallness of being in the larger world. Then again, maybe I was born to hunt and just didn't know it. Either way, I find myself looking forward to November, when I'll put my gear in the truck and set the alarm early on Sundays.
Chevy's Silverado packs the work ethic that doesn't ease up even when you're out seeking adventure, from building bridges to going off-road on hunting trips.
This is Part 2 of a two-part series on hunting by Craig J. Heimbuch. Click here to read Part 1.
The trademarks mentioned in this story are held by their respective owners.
Craig J. Heimbuch is an award-winning journalist and author. His newest book, And Now We Shall Do Manly Things (William Morrow/HarperCollins), traces the year he spent learning to hunt in order to better understand his large, Midwestern family.


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Samsung, LG may release LTE phones in 2010
Samsung and LG, the world's second and third largest handset manufacturers, may introduce their first LTE phones in 2010, Taiwanese sources say.
We've also heard Nokia intends to release LTE handsets in 2010, and, with Verizon and MetroPCS planning to roll-out LTE networks next year, we shouldn't be surprised if all the above-mentioned phone makers will launch their 4G handsets via these two carriers.
Taiwan-based handset producers (probably including HTC) will also come up with LTE phones, but only as early as the first half of 2011.
Being a 4G wireless technology, LTE should allow end users to enjoy data transfer speeds of up to 100Mbps via their LTE-compatible phones.
Via DigiTimes


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Coca-Cola in Russia, Presenting Partner of the Sochi 2014 Olympic Torch Relay, is revealing a few more of the best stories from the 2014 winners of the nationwide campaign "Coca-Cola. Carry by the Olympic Flame. Vlivaisiya!" to select the Torchbearers who soon will carry the symbol of the Olympic Games in our country.
The nomination phase of the Campaign took place from January 15 to March 17, 2013, and attracted a lot of interest among the Russians: There were a total of about 65,000 applications from which the final list of the 2014 Torchbearers will be selected. Coca-Cola has provided an opportunity for every Russian citizen over 14 years of age to become a Torchbearer in the Sochi 2014 Torch Relay. Selected Torchbearers will be those who lead active and healthy lifestyle, changing lives around them for the better, helping their hometown and engaging in social projects. These people deserve to carry the Olympic Flame, and their stories can inspire others to follow their example!
Andrei Zakharov
One of the winners of the contest to become a Torchbearer was Andrei Zakharov of Tula. This Sochi 2014 Coca-Cola Torchbearer contributes to the development of his hometown: engaging in landscaping, construction of children's playgrounds and playgrounds, and much more.
Andrei Zakharov, Tula: "To promote mass sports, it is necessary to build as many sports facilities within walking distance as possible, to attract more young people, to physical training, giving them a personal example. I am the president of the Basketball Federation of Tula region and participate in the organization of all kinds of children's and youth tournaments, and, we encourage the most deserving and promising with a nominal stipend. Back in the 80th Olympic Games, I wanted to participate as a Torchbearer, but, unfortunately, did not meet the age requirement. So after learning about the contest "Coca-Cola. Carry by the Olympic Flame. Vlivaisya!" I immediately decided to write a story about myself on Coca-Cola website.
The Torchbearers of the Sochi 2014 Olympic Torch Relay from Coca-Cola show by example how important it is to keep active.
Vyacheslav Tulupov
Coca-Cola Torchbearer Vyacheslav Tulupov from Yekaterinburg at 72 years of age did not even consider abandoning sports, tourism, and many other activities but on the contrary is are "increasing momentum" in social activities.
Vyacheslav Tulupov, Yekaterinburg: "I never became a professional athlete even though all my life one way or another has been associated with sports. I participate every year in the Yekaterinburg relay race, held in honor of the Victory Day celebrations, as well as helping to prepare beginners for the relay race. Camping, hiking, skiing, rafting and excursions into the woods for the weekend are usual ways for me to relax. At sixty years old, I mastered streetball and participated in competitions together with a family team for several years. For me, the most important thing in life is to be honest, kind, peace-loving and sincere, to try to call on those around you to do this. I am very glad that my view of the world and the values that I hold in life helped me to become a Torchbearer in the 2014 Sochi Relay from Coca-Cola."
Victoria Tkachuk
Coca-Cola Torchbearer Victoria Tkachuk from Pyatigorsk is actively engaged in volunteer activities and believes that her calling is to attract people to different social, sporting and musical events.
Victoria Tkachuk, Pyatigorsk: "As a 3rd year student, I am the head the Pyatigorsk City Volunteer Group. I think that I make the world around me better every day. My main goal is to motivate and involve people in different social, sporting and musical events. I have a lot of diplomas, certificates and awards. In 2011, I won the title of "Volunteer of the Year" and last year was the winner of the Forum "Mashuk 2012", presenting a project to create a youth skate area. I read that the main qualities of a person worthy to carry the Olympic Torch are the responsibility and professionalism in their chosen sphere of activity, the desire to win, inner peace and the ability to find a solution to any situation".
The Sochi 2014 Olympic Torch Relay will begin on October 7, 2013, will continue for 123 days, being held over 9 time zones that will cover 65,000 km (1.5 equator). 14,000 Torchbearers will participate in the Relay. The Olympic Flame will be delivered to the North Pole, immersed in the water of Lake Baikal, raised on Mount Elbrus and even sent into space. The Relay will go down in Olympic history as the largest national Relay.
Nearly 14 million votes from across Russia were cast in support of participants in the contest "Coca-Cola. Carry by the Olympic Flame. Vlivaisya!" A list of the 4,000 applications that have received the most votes in each region was handed over to an independent jury from Coca-Cola, which included well-known and respected figures from culture and sports, representing the eight federal districts of Russia who chose Torchbearers for the Sochi 2014 Torch Relay.
The final list of 2,014 Torchbearers for the Sochi 2014 Olympic Torch Relay will be published on the official website, www.coca-cola.ru.
About the Olympic Torch Relay
The Barcelona 1992 Olympic Games marked the debut of the International Olympic Torchbearers Program, sponsored by Coca-Cola. Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games are the 9th Games, where the Coca-Cola Company is honored to be a Presenting Partner of the OTR (moreover they were the Olympics in Atlanta ('96), Nagano ('98), Salt Lake City ('02), Athens ('04), Torino ('06), Beijing ('08), Vancouver ('10) and London ('12).)


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(Ivanhoe Newswire) – If you're among the 50 percent of Americans who suffer from insomnia, then you have probably tried everything – from warm milk to melatonin pills or prescription medications to induced sleep – with varying degrees of success and side effects. But what if sleep could be achieved not by a substance, but through 'balancing' brain activity?
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Thayer -- Hannig
Virginia Thayer and Michael Hannig were united in marriage Dec. 30 at the Kerkhoven Evangelical Free Church.
The bride is the daughter of Bruce and Mary Beth Thayer of Kerkhoven. The groom is the son of David and Andrea Hannig of Kerkhoven.
Bride's attendants were Monica Thayer, Renee Thayer and Heather Hannig.
Groom's attendants were Paul Hannig, Pete Hannig, Joe Hannig and Jason Thayer. Ring bearers were Josiah Thayer and Luke Hannig.
A reception and dance were held at the Kandi Entertainment Center in Willmar.
Following a wedding trip to San Diego, the couple is living in Coralville, Iowa.


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Watch the Healthy Start Monitoring and Evaluation System (HSMES) Database User Training Session - 1/2/2015
Healthy Start works to prevent infant mortality in 87 communities with infant mortality rates at least 1.5 times the national average and high rates of low birthweight, preterm birth, maternal mortality and maternal morbidity (serious medical conditions resulting from or aggravated by pregnancy and delivery).
Healthy Start communities are some of the nation's poorest and Healthy Start families frequently struggle to meet their most basic needs.
Healthy Start reaches out to pregnant women and new mothers and connects them with the health care and other resources they need to nurture their children.
HRSA funds community-based organizations, universities and local health departments to develop Healthy Start programs that
Although the U.S. infant mortality rate has declined in recent years, major disparities persist. More than twice as many African American babies do not live to see their first birthdays as their white counterparts. African American women are more likely than white or Hispanic women to deliver their babies before 37 weeks gestation, putting them at risk for infant death.
Healthy Start programs use proven strategies to reduce preterm birth, low birthweight, birth defects, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), maternal complications and unintentional injuries, which account for more than half of U.S. infant deaths.
Healthy Start programs also address social and economic factors that have been shown to have a negative impact on child health and development, including having a mother who is younger than 18 or older than 35, has less than a high school education, is low income, has a disability and/or lives under stressful conditions.
Since Healthy Start awarded its first 15 grants in 1991, the program has learned that successful programs
Health Care Services
prenatal, postpartum, well-baby, adolescent care, family planning and women's health
Enabling Services
case management, outreach, home visiting, adolescent pregnancy prevention, childbirth education, parenting skill-building, youth self-esteem building, transportation, translation, child care, breastfeeding and nutrition education, father support, housing assistance, job training, prison/jail services
Public Health Services
immunization and health education
for providers


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July 26, 2012
By JAMES EIK
Staff Reporter
Expecting another year of decreasing funds from grants, the Medical Lake School Board approved grant applications for the 2012-13 school year.
Business manager Don Johnson and director of teaching and learning Dan Mueller worked to create the applications. At the Tuesday, July 24 board meeting, Mueller said all of the grants would provide less funding, if approved, with the exception of preschool grants. That particular one could increase by $80 compared to last year.
"Title I really was significant. We went down from $218,000 to $185,000 and that has required...
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Cheney Free Press | 1616 W. First St., Cheney, WA 99004
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Saturday's UMass-Saint Joseph's Basketball Game Time Pushed Back To 7 PM On ESPN3
Feb. 9, 2013
As a result of the effects of Winter Storm Nemo, Saturday's Massachusetts-Saint Joseph's men's basketball game at the Mullins Center in Amherst has been moved back to a 7 p.m. tip off. It will be carried live on ESPN3.
4:00 pm Update from the Athletic Department:
2:30 pm Update from the University:
United Way Day Moved To Feb. 23
As a result of the storm, the United Way Day has been moved to Feb. 23 vs. Dayton at 1:00 PM. Tickets may be exchanged by contacting the Hampshire County United Way directly.
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Table of Contents:
- Will the Asian citrus psyllid be Gov. Brown's Medfly 2.0?
- Leadership disappointment
California will not spend additional money to combat Asian citrus psyllid.
"Go through the budget process," California Governor Jerry Brown said. "We can address it there."
Except the state will not address it anywhere in the $156 billion budget which Gov. Brown will sign now that legislators have passed it along for his approval.
You may recall last year's efforts by the California citrus industry to get state dollars for Asian citrus psyllid control programs. California Citrus Mutual (CCM) worked with Assemblyman Mike Gatto on a plan to appropriate $5 million for biological control efforts in southern California.
Though the bill enjoyed unanimous support in both houses of the California Legislature – not always an easy task – Gov. Brown vetoed the Gatto bill, telling proponents in his veto message that the state budget process was the more appropriate place for those kinds of requests.
Taking the Governor's suggestion to heart, CCM worked through the legislative budget process to get $2 million for urban trapping and ACP sampling efforts. Unfortunately, this line item was removed at the last minute, according to CCM President Joel Nelsen.
Apparently the Democratic leadership had better things to spend $2 million on than controlling an invasive pest that could wipe out California citrus, if not controlled. It's rather ironic since a measure twice as expensive enjoyed full legislative support earlier in the session.
We spoke with Assemblyman Gatto on the phone about his bill when it was debated. Gatto is well-spoken and articulate in his explanation on why the funding is necessary.
Gatto was a good choice to carry the legislation since his urban LA-basin district likely contains some of the oldest citrus trees in California. The region, from north Los Angeles through Pasadena and La Cañada Flintridge, probably contains as many citrus trees in yards and parks as do all commercial groves in Tulare County, Calif.
Gatto's efforts to garner bipartisan, unanimous consensus on the measure were praiseworthy but sadly insufficient to sway the Governor's opinion on the matter.


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November 14, 2013 | Vol. 117 -- No. 30
Congratulations to the Medical Lake boys' cross country team. I'm proud of the total effort that coach Gene Blankenship and his assistant coaches put in with the team. All summer at 8 a.m. in the morning when I was going to work I would see Coach and his team meeting at the school to start their training.
Our young cross-country boys and girls athletes were willing to put in the extra hard work to achieve their goal- to bring home a state championship trophy.
When I went down to the school Saturday night to welcome them home with many other community supporters, I could see the happine...
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The Power of One
Victoria Tanna
This book is about the indigenous experience and the story of VINCENT LANGIARI it is and anology of the real story and a great read for all children and adults.
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Can I or should I re-learn and apply sysprep methods to shrink the actual Disk size of a Windows 7 64 bit Professional installation?
Not just to turn things on or off or set policies or setup the system, solely for the purpose of never having installed certain items (in whole), including the ability to "turn them on"?
Is sysprep no longer useful for full removal of items including their install parts?
As we all know, with XP, system would ASK during install if you wanted various things installed or not. Out of desperation prior to the existence of XPlite we as Users made use of sysprep to have an even more reduced install, because sysprep allowed us to exclude things. Because they were never installed ever, it worked pretty well.
With sysprep, we would create, then edit "unattended instalation scripts", even though we did not use them for unattended installs, we used them to set what program packages would be installed. The scripts would be called up from a Floppy disk, during a normal user install.
My DVD of windows 7 64bit with SP1 did not ask to install or remove anything. And (as we know) everything is put on the disk installed or not, it can be "turned on".
I am asking to see if deployers install the system with the whole wad, even after spending efforts creating deployments with sysprep or other things I do not know about?
I have Windows 7 Professional, so I could have 2-3 features that I will probably need some day (versus home). But I don't run a website, have users, set up an FTP, or any of the features that a pro network admin might need, I am just a user.


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Mrs Angela Harper
Subject Co-ordinator Non-Medical Prescribing (V300, V150, V100) / Subject Co-odinator Community UpSkilling Programme (CUSP)
Following qualification as a State Registered Nurse in 1981, Angela spent her first year as a Staff Nurse within the Accident and Emergency department at Warwick Hospital, Warwickshire. Angela then moved to Bronglais General Hospital, Aberystwyth where she spent time working in General Surgery, Opthalmics and Orthopaedics and very quickly secured the position of Night Sister. In 1985, Angela moved to Bristol Royal Infirmary and worked within the Cardiology and Haematology unit and the Dermatology department.
Following a short career break where Angela taught human biology to RAF service personnel, she returned to nursing and spent several years working for the private sector which provided her with a wide range of experiences within the primary and secondary care settings. It was at this time that Angela became interested in caring for people in their own homes and in 1995, began her 'second career' in community nursing.
Whilst working in the primary care setting, Angela developed an interest in teaching others and became involved in developing the role of the Health Care Assistant. Angela was also interested in developing her own knowledge and skills and following completion of the Diploma in Health and Social Care in 1997, enrolled on the BSc (Hons) Community Nursing / CHCN Award – District Nursing. This qualification provided Angela with an opportunity to gain a Specialist Practitioner (District Nursing) position in Witney, Oxfordshire which facilitated the move to full time lecturer at Oxford Brookes University. Successful completion of the Community Practitioner Prescribing qualification in 2000, the Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching in Higher Education in 2003 and the MSc in Autonomous Health Care in 2005 completes her academic portfolio to date.
Since joining the university in March 2002, Angela has taught on a wide range of modules within the pre-registration Adult Nursing programme however since December 2009, has been Course Leader / Subject Co-ordinator for the Non-Medical Prescribing V300 and V100 courses and as of 2012, the V150 courses (following successful validation by the NMC) and Course Leader / Subject Co-ordinator for the Community UpSkilling Programme (CUSP).
Membership of Professional Bodies:
Nursing and Midwifery Council
Royal College of Nursing
Angela's teaching experiences are wide ranging and encompass post qualifying and post-graduate study. Angela's current teaching responsibilities include:
- Subject Co-ordinator Non-Medical Prescribing (V300) Level 6: Module U46373
- Subject Co-ordinator Non-Medical Prescribing (V300) Level 7: Module P44050
- Subject Co-ordinator Independent and Supplementary Prescribing for Allied Health Professionals (V300) Level 6: Module U46376
- Subject Co-ordinator Independent and Supplementary Prescribing for Allied Health Professionals (V300) Level 7: Module P44051
- Subject Co-ordinator Independent Prescribing for AHP's Conversion Course Level 7: Module P44052
- Subject Co-ordinator Community Practitioner Prescribing (V150): Level 6: Module U46375
- Subject Co-ordinator Community Practitioner Prescribing (V150): Level 7: Module P44604
- Subject Co-ordinator Community Practitioner Prescribing (V100): Level 7: Module P44623
- Subject Co-ordinator for the Community UpSkilling Programme (CUSP): non-accredited,
- Non-Medical Prescribing CPD Updates (taught and on-line)
Teaching/Research interests:
Angela has a wide range of teaching / research interests that reflects the experience gained throughout her nursing and academic career. Particular areas of expertise include prescribing for nurses / midwives and eligible allied healthcare professionals (physiotherapists, chiropodist/podiatrist, radiographers). In addition to Angela's current teaching responsibilities, she has developed a comprehensive portfolio of Continuing Professional Development (CPD) Prescribing Update sessions delivered via face to face study days / conferences and e-learning to qualified Independent / Supplementary Prescribers (V300) and Community Practitioner Nurse Prescribers (V150, V100) throughout Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Buckinghamshire.
Angela also has an interest in the management of people with Long Term Conditions (LTC) most notably COPD and Diabetes. Her Masters dissertation (completed 2005) allowed her to further develop this interest by looking at 'The Barriers to Self-Management of Type 2 Diabetes for People from Asian and Afro-Caribbean Communities (A Systematic Review). Teaching of the Community UpSkilling programme (CUSP) allows her to maintain knowledge and skills relating to the management of people with long term conditions whilst enhancing the skills of assessment and physical examination for a diverse group of Community Practitioners within Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Buckinghamshire.
Selected Publications:
Harper A, Hunt, J, Williams K and Woolliams M (2011) How to Reference Health and Social Care students (7th Edition). Oxford Brookes University


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Burt's Bees offers all natural products that have a positive effect on those who use them and the world around them. In addition to containing only the good stuff (which means no sodium lauryl sulfate or petroleum), Burt's Bees never conducts product or ingredient tests on animals. Enjoy these great items, ready for giving and within budget!
- Mini Lip Gloss Collection ($15) - Sweet almond oil is the featured ingredient in this super shiny gloss. Includes one tube of each: Nectar Nude; Sweet Pink; Pucker Berry; and Zesty Red.
- Essentials Body Kit ($13) - Beeswax is the featured ingredient in this kit which includes lip balm, cuticle cream, pore scrub, body wash, lotion, and more.
- Holiday Grab Bag ($25) - Beeswax is the featured ingredient in this beauty bundle which contains a variety of lip blams, hand anf foot lotions, scrubs, washes, creams, and more.
- Classic Tin Quartet ($7.50) - Beeswax is the featured ingredient that includes lip blam, ResQ Ointment, cuticle cream, and hand salve.
- Honey Spa Set ($20) - Honey is the featured ingredient which includes Therapeutic Honey & Grapeseed Oil Hand Crème; Therapeutic Honey & Shea Body Butter; Signature Recyclable & Reusable Gift Box.


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Described as a hood metal band, Xombie, is definitely different combining rhyming skills with a heavy-hitting backdrop. Their album Capital X is one of the most creative and weighty recordings to emerge in some time. It opens with "Veloca Rapper," that takes the line 'make it rain' and intertwines it with metal rock. It is difficult not to like the result for the drum playing of Eric Castillo, bass of "Cadillac" Michael Martabano, guitar from Robert "Fish" Fishkin and Roya Galvan, and vocals from Atom Crews find a way to ensure that the listener is engaged and captivated by what they are hearing.
The single, "Rock Bottom," discusses struggles. It is brash, brazen and unveils the harsh realities of hitting rock bottom. Xombie is unforgiving on the cut expressing everything from angst to the assured confidence that there is no way to go but up after hitting 'rock bottom.'
"Polar Ice" is intense metal and features impressive guitar playing. Another rap rock mix, the song successfully distances itself from "Veloca Rapper" and many rocks that have chosen to incorporate rhyming into their songs. The finale, "Friday (You Might Have Missed It)" will undeniably become a favorite on Capital X. The song is relatable to the listener. There is a humorous that the track takes, which is a notable shift from the other cuts presented on Capital X. Nonetheless, it works successfully and effectively.
Xombie has received several accolades including opening for Wu-Tang Clan's Cappadona as well as being a regional winner of The Break contest. The band just raised roughly $11,000 on Kickstarter.
At first listen, it may be easy to compare Xombie to bands like Link Park or Head PE that have been known to include rhyming into their rock songs, but Xombie is different in their relentless approach of not copying what has been done before. Even listeners not necessarily fans of metal will enjoy Capital X and that in itself is a testament to the potentiality of Xombie in the music world.
Final Grade: A
For more on Xombie, visit these pages:
Take a listen to Xombie on these pages:


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BlackBerry announced last week that they would be airing a commercial during Super Bowl XLVII for the first time ever, and now this first image of said advertisement has found its way to the World Wide Web.
This is all part of BlackBerry's plan to hit the ground running with BlackBerry 10. The company is investing a pretty penny to air this commercial, seeing as the average price for a 30 second spot is well over $3 million.
The photo doesn't give much away as to what the commercial will be like. An explosion in front of what looks to be an apartment building. My hope is that BlackBerry will choose to take a more humorous route with the commercial, and based on the bright colors, maybe they just might do that.
What do you guys think of this image? What direction do you think BlackBerry is going? Drop me a comment below and tell me your thoughts! Shoot me a Tweet and we'll talk some more!


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College Hockey:Shut Out, Union Reaches Its Goal
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — With all the struggles the Union offense has gone through over the last three months, the last thing the Dutchmen would have been happy about Saturday was getting shut out by Princeton.
But, in a twisted way, not scoring against the Tigers in the final game of the regular season proved to be just fine because, for the third straight year, the Dutchmen will be home next weekend for the first round of the ECACHL tournament.
The Dutchmen clinched the final home-ice berth by skating to a 0-0 tie with the Tigers at Messa Rink.
Union (12-20-2, 8-13-1 ECAC) earned eighth place by one point over Clarkson, which dropped a 3-0 decision to Cornell. The Dutchmen went 1-0-1 over the weekend, while the Golden Knights were 0-1-1.
"The main goal coming into the weekend was, obviously, home ice," Union forward Scott Seney said. "We got shut out, but we can take so many positives from the way we played tonight. A couple of bounces the other way, we could have had five or six. But we're happy with the way the weekend turned out. We're excited to play Clarkson."
For the second straight year, the Dutchmen will host the Knights in the opening round. Despite having home ice last year, Union was swept by Clarkson by scores of 8-3 and 5-2.
Game 1 of the best-of-three series will be played Friday, with Game 2 on Saturday and, if necessary, Game 3 on Sunday. All games will start at 7 p.m.
Meanwhile, the 11th-place Tigers (8-18-3, 6-14-2) travel to St. Lawrence to face the seventh-place Saints next weekend.
Princeton goalie Eric Leroux made 38 saves, while Union freshman Justin Mrazek, making his first start since giving up three goals on four shots to Harvard Feb. 1, stopped 16 shots for his first career shutout.
"I haven't had a shutout in about two years," Mrazek said. "To get this one, it's a great feeling. To have the defense we had tonight, it would have been a shame if we didn't get the shutout."
It is the Dutchmen's first scoreless tie since Nov. 4, 1995, at Army. It is the first time, at the Division I level, that Union has played to a scoreless tie at home. It is Princeton's first-ever scoreless tie in its 103-year history.
Union was shut out for the seventh time this season, and sixth in league play, which are team records. But no one is complaining.
"When you play a pretty solid defensive game like we did, [getting shut out] can be a good thing," Union forward Jordan Webb said. "Obviously, we would have liked to had a couple goals on the board or a win. But a tie gets us home ice, and that's what we wanted coming into this hockey game."
Union turned up the pressure in the third period, outshooting Princeton, 18-5.
"We didn't have our legs for the first two periods," Union coach Nate Leaman said. "Then we turned it up in the third period. I was real happy to see that because we showed some urgency, and showed that we really wanted it."
Seney, who had a hat trick at Princeton Nov. 19, had some excellent opportunities in the third. He fired five shots on goal, but Leroux stopped them all.
"He's a big goalie, and he plays his angles very well," Seney said. "Every time I was shooting at him, he was always square on me. You've got to give him some credit.
"But next week, those shots are going to go in."
Ken Schott covers college hockey for The Daily Gazette in Schenectady, N.Y.
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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The Peavey Vypyr Tube 120 Guitar Combo Amplifier pushes the Vypyr series to the limit with this High-output, Tube-powered Amp.
A single 12AX7 preamp tube, and 4 6L6GC power tubes, the Vypyr 120 gives players warm overtones and high wattage to accentuate the already impressive built-in, modeled guitar amplifiers. Featuring the Vypyr's easy to use WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get) interface, 24 amp channel models (Clean and distorted channels of 12 popular amps) and 22 editable effects (11 preamp stomp box, 11 post-amp rack) with versatility due to its dual-parameter control and the ability to useup to five effects simultaneously. Plug in one of the optional Peavey Sanpera foot controllers and increase the built in presets from 12 in-amp presets to 400 programmable presets, and full control over an on-board looper.
This Vypyr is also its own computer audio interface with a studio-quality USB 2.0 connection. It is recognized by most computers as an audio device.
Vypyr Tube 120
Guitars/Basses, Amp, Pre-Amps, Mixers, Electronic Crossovers & EQs: 2 years *(+ 3 years)Drums: 2 years *(+ 1 year)Enclosures: 3 years *(+ 2 years)Digital Effects, Keyboard & MIDI Controllers: 1 year *(+ 1 year)Mics: 2 yearsSpeaker Components (incl. replacement parts) and all Accessories: 1 yearTubes & Meters: 90 days* Add'l warranty period applicable if Warranty Registration Card is completed & returned to Peavey by original retail purchaser within 90 days.


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Landscaping Can Create your Own Private Retreat
From Dean Dowd on April 17, 2008 in Landscaping
Do you feel like you live in a fishbowl, and does Doris across the street know every detail of your life? Maybe its time to encourage Doris to watch Days of our Lives on TV instead of out of her front window, and take some measures to add some privacy to your home.
Privacy is highly-valued amongst the majority of American families, and creating privacy within your own home and yard is the most important of all. Not only do you want to live your life quietly and peacefully, but privacy is important to the safety of your family as well.
A fence is one of the quickest and most effective forms of privacy. There are many attractive materials and designs to choose from that can fit seamlessly into your yard. Some cites and subdivisions have specific rules regarding fencing, so be sure to research ahead of time what is allowed in your neighborhood.
A timeless classic made famous by old-fashioned TV shows, the hedge plant is a wonderful natural fence. This thick plant can grow very tall, and can be trimmed and designed to meet your specifications.
Trees are a beautiful, multi-purpose form of privacy. Evergreen varieties never lose their foliage, and will provide year-round protection. The Arizona Cyprus and Thugia trees are two fast and close growing evergreen varieties.
You can always create a layered effect with your landscaping. Start with building as tall of a fence as is allowed and attractive. Next, plant a row of fast-growing trees. Below that complete your wall of privacy with attractive plants and flowers. You dont want your yard to appear as though you are hiding from something. What you want is to provide some attractive, adequate privacy along with a beautiful design. Talk with a certified landscaping contractor today to start planning.


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Making Us Pay for the 1 Percenters
They have it backwards… the one percenters aren't the top, they are the stupid among us.
This weekend, one of the concerned neighbors in the area came to my door with a petition. The petition was to allow the city to add traffic calming features to our quaint little subdivision. Not that the 3 huge speed bumps they already put in are enough.
I asked "what seems to be the problem?"
And got, "there are a few people that consistently break the 30 km speed limit in the area, and we need to slow them down to make it safer for all of us."
Maybe paying someone to sit on the street to take license numbers… then send them a letter may be more effective? At least from a cost perspective.
Which got me thinking… why do the 99% always have to pay for the stupid 1% among us?
Vancouver passes law after law to deal with these stupid people.. let's let nature's laws take care of them.
- 1% drink too much – let's tax the products to death so no one can afford to drink.
- 1% drive bicycles like maniacs – let's make everyone wear helmets.
- 1% throw out too much garbage – let's only pick up garbage once every two weeks.
- 1% don't know how to cross the street – let's give pedestrians the right of way. Probably resulting in more pedestrians being killed, as now no one looks before crossing the street. And on East Hastings, Canada's worst drug den on a major route into downtown, they dropped the speed limit to 30 km to protect heroin addicts from pretending to be deer. Add another 5 minutes to your commute.
- It's even illegal to operate a leaf blower without manufacturer's decal ($250 fine)
- Not sure who, but if you are considering it – Vancouver has a nuclear law. No Nukes allowed.
- And don't even think of sitting in your stopped car for more than 3 minutes – it's illegal to leave it running.
If we passed laws under the principle that the 99% will do the right thing, we'd be able to drastically cut our nanny state down to size, and focus on creating a better, more free society. We might even lose the title of "No Fun City".
Next time they try to pass a law for the 1%, please speak up. If 99% of us get it right, what's the problem?
They even made a documentary on how Vancouver kills anything fun and creates unintended consequences:


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Andy Palmer's New Release: Sometime Around (video)
September 27, 2011
Last year I began a record with a songwriter who was that rare artist who had been writing (great) songs and developing his craft, but had never released a record/ep/single. When I heard Andy Palmer for the first time I knew there was something special and we had a great project ahead of us. Andy's voice is unmistakeable and his style totally unique. Andy describes what he does as "gritty folk-rock" which is pretty much spot on. There are a number of unique elements about the record, but the core centers around Andy with his acoustic guitar, backed up by a pretty heavy drum groove and upright bass on many of the tunes. The upright gives the record a looser thumping low end which lends itself to a pretty unique feel.
We used an all-star cast of Colorado musicians: Brian McRae on drums and percussion; Bijoux Barbosa on upright and electric bass; Dave Beegle on electric and nylon string guitar; Kailin Yong on violin; Sheryl Renee and Megan Fong on background vocals; and Dan Kern on synth.
Here is the incredible video from the record's first single "Grrr". You can find the record "Sometime Around" on iTunes.
Studio Blog: Sleigh Ride in Bora Bora
January 28, 2009
After hearing numerous mediocre and well worn out Christmas tunes around the holiday, we decided it was time to create something new and fresh. It was time for a sleigh ride…in Bora Bora!
We recently had the pleasure of recording a new holiday song written by our friends Melissa Axel and James Jacoby. Melissa sang, James rocked the tuba, and they were joined by some amazing musicians at the session:
Scott Aller – Drums/Percussion
Aaron Johnson (Ukulele Loki) – Ukulele
Aaron Keim – Weissenborn
Kailin Yong – Violin and Piano
We had a blast recording this tune – make sure you check out the video! We'll be mixing this soon so be on the lookout for the finished version…


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On Wednesday, November 1, the
This year's luncheon will be held in the Grand Ballroom at the
Wildcat head coaches Lute Olson, Joan Bonvicini, Frank Busch and Bill Ryden will be joined by their staffs and several UA student-athletes.
For reservations or information, please call 520-792-2250, ext. 132 or click on the Winter Kick Off Reservation Form. Seating is limited.


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Banner Health Center coming to Maricopa!
- Maricopa residents are invited to attend the Banner Health Center community preview event scheduled on Saturday, May 12, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 17900 N. Porter Road in Maricopa. Participants can hear the opening remarks and dedication at 10:30 a.m. followed by tours, food, screenings, giveaways, activities for kids and information about Banner Health facilities and services. Also, meet physicians and staff from the center, and even make an introductory appointment to become a patient.
- Banner Health Center in Maricopa will open for patient care beginning on Wednesday, May 16, at 7 a.m. Staff physicians will include Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics and Women's Health. Basic imaging and laboratory services are available onsite for added convenience. The center accepts most insurance plans. Call the Concierge line to make an appointment or for more information, (520) 233-2500.
Center hours are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday. Our concierge team responds to calls from one hour before opening through one hour after the Center closes each day.
Banner Health Center details:
Project costs: $15 million
General contractor: DPR Construction
Architect: SmithGroup
Total acreage: 11.13 acres
Phase 1 buildout: 40,909 square feet, 36 exam rooms, 6 physicians plus rotating specialty physicians
Phase 3 buildout: ability to expand to more than 80,000 square feet and up to 40 physicians
About Banner Health
Headquartered in Phoenix, Banner Health (http://www.bannerhealth.com/) is one of the country's largest nonprofit health care systems. In 2012, we were named among the top five large health systems in the country for clinical quality by Thomson Reuters. Banner Health owns or manages 23 hospitals in seven states, as well as physician practices, home care, hospice and lab services, and nationally recognized research centers.
About DPR
Ranked in the top 50 general contractors in the country over the last 10 years, DPR (http://www.dpr.com/) is a national commercial contractor and construction manager that has grown with our customers by delivering measurably more value.
About SmithGroup
SmithGroupJJR (www.smithgroupjjr.com) is one of the largest architecture, engineering and planning firms in the U.S., ranked #1 for design quality based on design awards won in Architect magazine's 2011 annual best firms ranking.
Banner Health Public Relations
Jennifer Ruble, (602) 747-3105
Craig Fischer, (602) 747-4447


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Hygiene for the soul. Served in martini glasses garnished with cornbread. When you are searching for meaning in a hi-tech world a simple glass of buttermilk or a buttermilk recipe will ground and center you. The smooth, thick and creamy texture
Buttermilk is cooling to the body, super for those with hot flashes, high metabolism or high body temp
The list goes on and on for the benefits and uses of buttermilk. Sun burn, moisturizer, skin cleanser, aids digestion (buttermilk is probiotic), and it contains vital minerals and vitamins your body could really use. Buttermilk gets its name from the fact it is made by churning the butter out of cream, and the left over liquid after the butter is churned is buttermilk.
Buttermilk bath princess
It itches, it burns and it's painful when you try to urinate. What, a yeast infection, buttermilk can soothe and take the misery out of a yeast infection. How? You can drink it on a regular basis like you would also intake yogurt for a yeast infection, or you can bathe in the eloquent stuff. Buttermilk, real, contains those good bacteria-lactobacillas, lactid acid, we've all come to know and love. We know it aids digestion (it's better tolerated by those who are sensitive to milk) and digestive troubles and we know it can bring balance back to the stomach tract. The same goes for applying yogurt to the affected area, as does buttermilk. You can drink it, or apply it directly to the sensitive affected area.
It's intoxicating
Alchemists are aware. The fermented product, buttermilk it's use is as ancient as the cow itself. Buttermilk was used and kept around because shelf life was longer than that of milk, for months. The fresh product contains live culture bacteria.
Natural defenses emotional brilliance
If you or your child (over the age of twelve months) has been sick with all kinds of infections, buttermilk can help tremendously. Give it a month to show a turnaround in health. Seventy-percent of the body's immune response lies in the gut. Clinical research proves it's efficacy, increased antibody production, immune system cell production of T and B lymphocytes, specifically reinforcing intestinal mucous membrane.
Inflammation is your body's way of fighting bad bacteria
Inflammation is your body's way of fighting infection or unwanted bad bacteria. Phagocytes are the white blood cells that carry out the battle of fighting infection and digestion of unwanted stuffs, the body doesn't want in it, we ingest. Lactobacillus stimulates phagocytic activity. Buttermilk regulates it.
Celiac disease, IBS, antibiotic diaharea, and bloating can all be helped by this infamous cocktail. There is no know contraindications of buttermilk taken with medications. Cortosteroids should not be taken with buttermilk and the side effect of antibiotics can greatly be relieved.
To get the latest updates from Atlanta Holistic Health Examiner Tina Ranieri 'click' the subscribe button above. To view her body of articles 'click' Tina Ranieri, Holistic Health Examiner, or Atlanta Fishing Examiner.


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Just a day after Sony's announcement of the video game streaming and rental service PlayStation Now sent share values falling, GameStop has reached out to the platform holder to express the desire to work on selling the new program, according to a report today from GameSpot.
GameStop share values dropped by 9 percent with moments of the Sony announcement. You can read more of that full Examiner report by clicking here.
Much like how GameStop worked with Sony to dole out subscriptions of the PS Plus for the PS4, a representative from the company said that GameStop wishes to also help move the new PS Now product.
"GameStop has built a $600 million digital business, with most of the digital games sold through our stores. Similar to how we worked closely with our partner Sony to successfully sell the PlayStation Plus service, we are looking forward to working with them on including the new PlayStation Now service as part of our portfolio of gaming products we offer our customers," the GameStop representative said.
Sony announced the service during CES 2014 this week in Las Vegas, and PS Now will give PS3, PS4, PS Vita, and some Sony television owners a crack at streaming games from as far back as the original PlayStation.
You can learn more about the PS Now by clicking here for our full Examiner report.
Sony launched a website –– accessible by clicking here –– in which gamers can garner more information about the service, which you can read in more detail by clicking on this Examiner report.