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Don't do that, kid. You'll just confuse yourself.
One of the advantages of being a fairly smart kid is that you usually pretty well know where the teacher is going before she gets there. (Smart on paper, anyway. Not too swift, some who know me might note, in other respects.) Either you've already read that chapter, plus a couple of big books on the subject on your own time, or it's just intuitive. So you rest your chin in your hand and daydream through the rest of the class, make a respectable or better grade on the test, and never break a sweat worrying about academics. Nice way to go through life, right?
Well, yes, I suppose so. Except that when we become used to that state of affairs, it can be very uncomfortable when the answers aren't so plain. There just hasn't been that much opportunity to practice not knowing. In all my school years, the only topic in which I couldn't jump at least a chapter or two ahead was trigonometry. That, I needed some teachin' in. (It didn't help that our super-competent trig teacher was sent to jail for some unwise doings with a student mid-year and he was replaced with a substitute who probably didn't know very much about the subject at all. But I digress…)
In real life, though, this kind of intelligence isn't much of an advantage. What it leads to, is impatience, laziness, and when things go wonky and suddenly the answers aren't so obvious anymore, anxiety. God, unlike high school biology, is unfathomable no matter who you are. You may fool yourself into thinking you know what's going on, but at the end of the day, He's still asking "Where were you when I laid the Earth's foundation?" and you're still all, like, "um…duhhh…I dunno."
I spent my late teens and early twenties depressed, agoraphobic, and substance-addicted. Even after I became a Christian, Satan was constantly at my throat, asking "Where is your victory, Cindy? Where's that perfect life you're supposed to have now? You're STILL no better than you were!" And all I could do was cry out to the Lord. I didn't even have words, most nights. Just sobs.
At the time, I didn't think God had much to do with the situation I was in. I spent my nights in mental torment, questioning why God had made me the way I was, and why He didn't rescue me, if He really wanted to save me. I wanted to run ahead of the teacher and have all of the answers right up front. Let's skip all this practice and go straight to the test, God, OK?
"Where were you when I laid the earth's foundation? Tell me, if you understand."
I was being saved, though, not from that anguish, but through it. Even in my most confused times, there was mercy being poured out on my broken life. I couldn't see it then, but nine years later, here I am, clothed and in my right mind. Not agoraphobic, or socially phobic (most days), or even depressed unless there's a good hormonal reason for it.
God, in His wisdom, kept me in that very weird, very lonely place, during what are for most people the most exciting years of young adulthood. But I, slow learner that I am, took some time to realize that I should be grateful for that. You see, "kept" is exactly the right word for what God did. Even though I was in pain and, frankly, worthless by most standards, I can see now that what I thought was a dry and desolate wilderness was a safe cocoon of convalescence. I was weak. I had no defense against the world. I needed to be in that place in order to become strong enough to be different. I'm not claiming to be a lovely butterfly now, but I am at least a respectable moth!
Maybe I'll explain my past further someday, for the curious. Probably not, though. Any Christian who has stumbled through the difficulties of life with faith intact can relate. Every year that passes reveals yet another surprise benefit of the sufferings and (not insignificant, let me tell you) humiliations of the past.
We are being refined. However, we need to be careful not to look too hard for the material benefit in our problems. Sometimes there isn't one that we can detect for years…or ever. Unfortunately for the student who hates not knowing the answer, this is one Teacher that is so far ahead that there is no catching up. We can only take the lessons as He gives them.
Now I'm walking through another wilderness—have been for a few years—and, lazy student that I am, I'm still trying to run ahead of the teacher so I can find the shortcut to my happy place where it all makes sense.
As we've noted many times on this blog, Jesse's debilitating headaches have put quite a strain on our family. He manages somehow to make it through work most days (thank God he doesn't operate a jackhammer for a living!), but by the time he gets home, he has no strength left to fight the pain, so he spends most of his time at home in bed, and I spend most of mine without him. It has been this way for four years next month, with only a few weeks' worth of pain-free days, scattered here and there.
I don't know why God lets this go on. Perhaps this suffering is the kind that sanctifies. It could be that all of this pain is necessary so that we can minister to others in some way through it. Or so that others might have a chance to minister to us. Maybe God is trying to toughen me up, or make me appreciate my husband more. (Or maybe, as Jesse has not coincidentally been pondering in his own writing, it is to make him less of a brat. I wrote this post first, but he got published first, so now you have both sides of this thing.)
Most likely, though, it's just the way life is on this fallen planet, and this is the hand our family drew. Even the most intelligent people can make fools of themselves when trying to discern God's purpose in any given situation. I know this by now. Still I run through all the possibilities my finite mind can muster, thinking that if we can finally grasp whatever lesson it is that God is trying to teach us, the pain will go away and I'll get my husband back. This is, I know, nothing but magical thinking, and it is far from Biblical.
The temptation to make meaning for ourselves out of the difficulties, rather than letting God add the meaning to it for us in His own time is too strong, at times. I've seen it dozens of times in other lives, as well. When tragedy strikes a family, often the response is not one of humbly submitting to God's authority over our lives, but in our impatience, we try to wrest meaning from it by sanctifying it with our own actions. I've seen people do everything from starting a charitable foundation in a child's name, to forming a political action group (oh, Lord, help Americans who trust in government solutions!), to simply trying to apply their hurt to their own growth in some way. None of these things may be wrong in and of themselves! But it is wrong when they are done in order to create meaning where we can't seem to find any.
God gives our sufferings meaning in His own time. We don't have to make meaning for ourselves. Just walk through the valleys with Jesus, leaning on Him, and the purpose in them will, someday, possibly only on the other side of eternity, be so obvious that you'll thank God not only in spite of your pain, but because of it.
So then let those who suffer according to the will of God entrust their souls to a faithful Creator as they do good. –1 Peter 4:19


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For children not benefiting from hearing aids and whose families are committed to an oral mode of communication, cochlear implants − computerized devices surgically placed in the inner ear − offer an opportunity to restore your child's functional hearing.
The Cochlear Implant Program at Cincinnati Children's focuses its efforts on children with congenital or early onset deafness to offer families the option to address their child's deafness during the early language formative years, when speech and communication skill developments are dependent on hearing.
Functioning as a team that includes the patient and family, we determine the appropriateness of cochlear implantation, the availability of resources and implementation of rehabilitation on a case-by-case basis.
To contact us, call 513-636-4355 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Learn more about the specialty clinics (VPI and FEES) offered by the Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery at Cincinnati Children's.
We provide patients and their families with a variety of resources, including answers to frequently asked questions and a glossary of commonly-used terminology.
Learn more about the Cochlear Implant Program at Cincinnati Children's, where we strive to help children with severe to profound sensorineural hearing loss.
3333 Burnet Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45229-3026 | 1-513-636-4200 | 1-800-344-2462 | TTY:1-513-636-4900
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Available for Adoption:
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All pets over 12 weeks are spayed or neutered.
We give a free spay/neuter certificate to those adopting kittens or puppies.
| Reilly was an owner turn-in at a kill shelter because he chews on things when his owners are gone, but they don't believe in crating. The profile the former owners filled out says he is good with children of all ages, other dogs, and even cats. He is calm, gentle, and loving. $120.00 adoption fee.


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Latest Sport Development News
Page 12 of 35 pages ‹ First < 10 11 12 13 14 > Last ›
Ivan Raña races on to new distances
16/01/14 - With three berths to the Olympics and three ITU World Championship medals, and a world title to his name, it's safe to say Ivan Rana is one accomplished triathlete. This year he kicked it up another... |Full Story
ITU revamps scoring system for 2014 World Triathlon Series
15/01/14 - ITU today announced a revamp of the World Triathlon Series for the 2014 season. In addition to the WTS ranking system change, ITU also revealed qualification procedures for the 2014 Mixed Relay World... |Full Story
2013 Winning Photo of the Year
10/01/14 - The 2013 Photo of the Year competition was nearly as epic as the sensational season of racing. We've already recounted what we thought were the most memorable racing moments of the year. So without... |Full Story
Sri Lanka Triathlon enjoys first ever Community Level TO Course
09/01/14 - It was a momentous occasion for Sri Lanka Triathlon (SLT) when 21 officials took part in the first ever Community Level TO course conducted by ITU and ASTC with assistance by SLT on Sunday 22nd December,... |Full Story
Photo Competition Week Nine: The Final Shot
08/01/14 - Over the last eight weeks, we asked you to vote on the top photo from the 2013 World Triathlon Series. We saw both close battles and landslide wins, making for one heated year for our annual photo... |Full Story
Lausanne to serve as ITU headquarters
06/01/14 - ITU today announced its Lausanne office will now serve as the official headquarters for the federation. The change from Vancouver to Lausanne will be made effective as of January 7, 2014 when ITU offices... |Full Story
Photo Competition Week Eight: London
30/12/13 - The World Triathlon London has become one of the most epic courses in the sport. Not only can athletes compete on the same course that has seen World and Olympic Champions named, they do it while... |Full Story
2013 Memorable Moments: Alistair Brownlee can climb
26/12/13 - There's no question about it. Alistair Brownlee is one beast of a triathlete. As if his xx World Triathlon Series titles, Olympic gold medal and two world championship titles weren't enough, he... |Full Story
2013 Memorable Moments: Expect the Unexpected
25/12/13 - In triathlon, you have to expect the unexpected. It's one of the hallmarks of triathlon, that nothing is ever certain no matter the training time you put in. That was never truer in two crucial World... |Full Story
Photo Competition Week Seven: Stockholm
23/12/13 - When it comes to a scenic race, you simply can't beat Stockholm. It's stately buildings, soft light and charming cobblestone streets are the perfect getaway for an enchanted weekend. Add in the world's... |Full Story
Entries now open for ITU World Triathlon Cape Town
18/12/13 - Entries are now open for the ITU World Triathlon Cape Town. To enter go to the registration page on the official event website capetown.triathlon.org WTS Cape Town is the first ITU WTS triathlon to be... |Full Story
Photo Competition Week Six: Hamburg
16/12/13 - At the world's biggest triathlon in Hamburg, there's an endless amount of action to capture with over 10,000 athletes competing over two days. This year, a thrilled Anne Haug kept her world title campaign... |Full Story
Photo Competition: Week Five Results
14/12/13 - Well, folks, mooove on over because we have one heifer of a winning photo this week. Too corny? Probably. But that didn't keep two beef cakes from making the most liked photo from the World Triathlon... |Full Story
Henri Schoeman enjoys breakout season
11/12/13 - In just his first year on the World Triathlon Series circuit, Henri Schoeman gave a fright to his competitors. While the South African has been floating around the ITU triathlon world for a few seasons,... |Full Story
Photo Competition Week Five: Kitzbuehel
10/12/13 - The World Triathlon Kitzbühel was always going to be one of the most intriguing races of the season, with a 750m swim followed by an 11.5km ride and a 2.5km run straight up the slopes of the imposing... |Full Story


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Chapter 6 - Conserving our Resources
Unit C - Earth and Its Resources
- Chapter 6 - Conserving Our Resources
Where do the materials and sources of energy that people use come from?
Curriculum Collection
For Educators: Water
An in-depth look at the life-giving and finite resource of water.
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Feb. 12, 2013
Complete Release as a PDF File
Date: Thursday, Feb. 14, 2013
Time: 8 p.m. MST
Location: Coors Events Center (11,064), Boulder, Colo.
Radio: IMG College/Wildcat Radio Network (Brian Jeffries/Matt Muehlebach)
TV: Pac-12 Networks (Ted Robinson/Dan Belluomini)
GAME DATA: No. 9 Arizona (20-3, 8-3 Pac-12) hits the road for the Rocky Mountain road swing, beginning Thursday at Colorado (16-7, 6-5 Pac-12) in the Coors Events Center ... In seven true road games to date, the Wildcats average 72.0 points per game, enjoying a +5.8 rebound margin and a +9.6 scoring margin and limiting the opposition to a .395 (150-of-380) field goal percentage ... Three of Arizona's seven previous trips to Boulder have been decided by three points or less, including last season's one-point finish.
THE RANKINGS: UA is ranked ninth in both the Associated Press poll and the ESPN/USA Today Coaches' poll. The Wildcats have been ranked in the top 10 in both polls for 13 straight weeks. Only five other squads in UA history have had longer streaks.
ARIZONA HEAD COACH Joe Pasternack ... Miller is 3-2 vs. Colorado as a head coach.
LAST TIME OUT: Led by Allen Crabbe and Justin Cobbs, California shot 65 percent from the field in the second half to come from behind and win Sunday, 77-69. Crabbe scored 10 of his game-high 31 points in the Golden Bears' decisive 16-2 run to open the second half. Arizona did some things well - 9-of-18 three-point shooting, nine turnovers - but was no match for California's efficiency, as Crabbe and Cobbs combined for 20-of-29 shooting and 52 points. Mark Lyons led three Arizona players in double figures with 16 points.
SCOUTING COLORADO: The Buffaloes enters tonight's game with a 16-7 record (6-5 Pac-12) following Sunday's 72-68 win at Oregon State. On the season, Colorado averages 69.4 points per game, shoots 45.6 percent from the floor (562-of-1,232), 35.8 percent (117-of-327) from three-point range and 66.9 percent (356-of-532) from the line. Opponents average 63.9 points, are outrebounded by 3.6 per game and shoot 39.7 percent from the floor (540-of-1,359). Individually, four Colorado players average in double figures, led by Spencer Dinwiddie's 14.8 ppg figure. Andre Roberson leads the Buffs and the Pac-12 in rebounding at 11.6 rebounds per game.
THE SERIES: Tonight's game is the 18th meeting of the two schools with Colorado holding a 10-7 series advantage. Arizona has won six of the last nine meetings in the series, which dates back to Dec. 2, 1960, including the last, 92-83 (ot), Jan. 3, in Tucson. Ten of the previous 17 meetings came in the 1960s. All-time, Arizona is 5-3 in series games played in Tucson, 1-6 in Boulder, and 1-1 in neutral-site games. For more series information, please see page 47 in the UA media guide.
LAST MEETING: Arizona 92, Colorado 83 (ot), Jan. 3, 2013: Trailing by as many as 17 points, including a 10-point deficit with 1:55 to go, Arizona outscored Colorado 15-5 down the stretch to force overtime and eventually pull away. The Buffs missed 5-of-8 free throws and turned it over twice in the last 104 seconds of regulation to give the Cats a chance. UA made three field goals and 5-of-6 free throws to cap the run. In the extra session, UA limited CU to just 1-of-9 shooting from the field, while the Cats knocked in 6-of-8 free throws. Six Wildcats finished in double figures, led by Mark Lyons, who tallied a game-high 24, including five in overtime.
TOP CAT: Mark Lyons averaged 20.5 points, 3.5 rebounds and 4.5 assists per game in a pair of tilts last week, while shooting 51.9 percent (14-of-27) from the field and 58.3 percent (6-of-10) from the line to go with four steals. He opened the week with a season-high 25 points, two rebounds and six assists Thursday vs. Stanford on 9-of-13 shooting (.692) and added 16 points (4-of-6 from three-point range), a season-high five rebounds, three assists and two steals Sunday against California. On the year, Lyons averages 15.4 points, 2.0 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game.
TUG O' WAR: In a series that has produced two overtime affairs and two games decided by two points or less in the five meetings, tonight's contest could turn on the performance from the three-point line. Arizona enters the game leading the Pac-12 with an average of 7.7 made treys per game and ranks second with a .363 (176-of-485) three-point field goal percentage, while Colorado enters ranked second in the league by limiting opponents to a .325 (163-of-502) percentage from behind the arc.
A RARITY: The Wildcats dropped an eight-point decision to California Sunday after holding a 38-33 halftime lead. It was the first time this season in 16 occurrences that Arizona failed to hold a lead at the break. Sunday's game marked just the fifth time this season that the Cats have been outscored in the second half, posting a +6.1 scoring margin in the period. Going a step further, UA is now 70-10 (.875) under Sean Miller when holding a halftime lead.
MORE RARITIES: UA connected on 9-of-18 three-point attempts Sunday vs. California, marking the fourth time this season that the Cats had made at least half of its long-range attempts. Over the last two seasons, Arizona is 9-1 when connecting on at least 50 percent of its three-point field goal attempts. Furthermore, Arizona finished Sunday's game with only nine turnovers, one shy of a season low. In that same span, UA is 10-3 when totaling fewer than 10 turnovers. This season, Arizona is 13-1 when committing fewer turnovers than the opposition, as was the case Sunday.
USUALLY A RECIPE FOR SUCCESS: Connecting on half of your three-point attempts, getting to the line 24 times and committing less than 10 turnovers usually equals success, but that didn't happen against California. Unfortunately, the Wildcats shot just 39.3 percent (22-of-56) from the field, missed eight free throws, including five in the second half, and allowed the Golden Bears to shoot 58.8 percent (30-of-51) from the floor. Sunday's game was the first of the season in which the Cats failed to connect on at least 70 percent of its free throws when shooting less that 40 percent from the field.
GOOD RUN: Senior guard Mark Lyons is enjoying a run of good play, averaging 20.3 points, 3.3 assists and 2.0 steals per game over the last three outings. In that span, the 6-foot-1 native of Schenectady, N.Y., has connected on 20-of-40 shots (.500) from the floor, including 9-of-19 (.474) from three-point range in 29.3 minutes per appearance. He's also hit 12-of-15 (.800) shots from the line in those three games. The effort has raised his season scoring average to 15.4 ppg, a figure that ranks seventh in the league.
ON THE RISE: Forward Brandon Ashley tallied 12 points and nine rebounds (five offensive) against California, which was his 10th double-figure scoring game of the season. Additionally, the 12 points equaled his highest point total of the Pac-12 season, while the nine boards were his most since Dec. 22 (13 games). Sunday's game saw the 6-foot-8 freshman attempt a season-high 10 field goals, collect two steals and log 29 minutes. On the season, Ashley averages 8.0 points and 5.8 rebounds, while leading the team with a .512 (62-of-121) field goal percentage.
ASSISTING THE CAUSE: Over the last three games, guard Nick Johnson has passed out 13 assists against only one turnover, including a spotless five-assist, zero-turnover game Sunday vs. California. The effort boosted his season assists per game average to 2.9, while his 1.7:1 assist:turnover ratio leads the team. Additionally, Johnson leads Arizona and ranks second in the Pac-12 with his 50 steals. Those 50 steals (2.2 spg) are nearly double his total of 26 last season. Through 23 games, the sophomore averages 12.3 points and 3.6 rebounds per game.
STREAKING: Senior forward Solomon Hill continues to play like one of the top players in the Pac-12 Conference. Over the last 10 games, the 6-foot-7 forward is averaging 15.4 points and leads the Cats with a 5.5 rebounds per game average and shooting percentages of .514 (56-of-109) from the field and .431 (22-of-51) from three-point range. He's finished in double figures in all 10 games and has pulled down five or more rebounds six times in that span.
PICKING IT UP: In two games last week, swingman Kevin Parrom averaged 7.5 points and 5.5 rebounds. The 6-foot-6 senior is shooting 47.8 percent (66-of-138) from the floor and has pulled down five or more rebounds 11 times in 2012-13. His FG percentage ranks third-best among Arizona regulars.
ANOMALY: Sunday's loss to California marked just the sixth time this season that Arizona was outrebounded (31-28), and the Cats are 4-2 when that happens. The Wildcats' +7.0 rebound margin currently ranks second in the league, while UA's .735 defensive rebound percentage - the percentage in which the team grabs a defensive rebound off a missed opposing shot - leads Pac-12 clubs.
LIMITING MISTAKES: As mentioned earlier, Arizona committed just nine turnovers Sunday vs. the Golden Bears and posted a +4 turnover margin for the game. On the season, UA ranks third in the Pac-12 by forcing on average 1.2 more turnovers per game than it commits. Over the course of the season, the Wildcats average 18.0 turnover points per game and outscore the opposition by 5.2 points per game in that category. Sunday vs. Cal, the margin was 17-13 in UA's favor.
BEFORE THEY MAKE ME RUN: Arizona has displayed a knack for timely runs so far this season. Jan. 26 vs. USC, the Wildcats used an 18-4 run to open the game and put things out of reach quickly. Here is a look at UA's notable runs to date:
26-3 run over 8:41 (2nd) at Texas Tech, Dec. 1
27-8 run over 6:53 (2nd+ot) vs. Colorado, Jan. 3
21-4 run over 9:07 (2nd) vs. Long Beach State, Nov. 19
23-6 run over 7:55 (1st) vs. Long Beach State, Nov. 19
22-7 run over 8:56 (2nd) at Clemson, Dec. 8
18-4 run over 6:28 (1st) vs. USC, Jan. 26
13-0 run over 4:26 (2nd) vs. UTEP, Nov. 15
14-2 run over 4:10 (2nd) vs. Northern Arizona, Nov. 28
22-10 run over 9:27 (1st) vs. Charleston Southern, Nov. 11
11-0 run over 3:38 (2nd) at Arizona State, Jan. 19
11-0 run over 3:13 (2nd) vs. Oral Roberts, Dec. 18
RECRUITING CLASS: The Arizona coaching staff signed two student-athletes to National Letters-of-Intent as part of the November early signing period. Rondae Jefferson (F, 6-7, 215) from Chester, Pa., who preps at Chester H.S.; and Elliott Pitts (G, 6-5, 180) from Dublin, Calif., who preps at De La Salle H.S.; make up a class that is ranked No. 18 nationally by espn.com.
UP NEXT: Following tonight's game, Arizona next will be in action on Sunday, Feb. 17, when the squad plays at Utah. Tip-off is scheduled for 1 p.m. MST and can be seen on the Pac-12 Networks.


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Article Topic: PaganOrder by: date | title | author
Date: 2009-07-17 By: Llewellyn
Date: 2009-07-17 By: Susan Pesznecker
Date: 2009-07-17 By: Clea Danaan
Date: 2009-07-15 By: Dan Furst
Date: 2009-07-15 By: Mya Om
Date: 2009-07-15 By: Llewellyn
Date: 2009-06-29 By: Bronwynn Forrest Torgerson
We all have our own interpretations and honoring of the four elemental quadrants. Whatever attributes we ascribe to the elements, we can use their unique energies to lend guidance and clarification in our lives. Bronwynn Forrest Torgerson, author of
Date: 2009-06-15 By: Dan Furst
In most ways, the Summer Solstice of 2009 is likely to play out in the Northern Hemisphere much as it has for thousands of years now, with reverence for the feminine, the moon, and water. Dan Furst, author of Dance of the Moon: Celebrating the Sacred Cycles of the Earth, shares how this Summer Solstice of 2009 marks our even more fervent awareness of water as the hot summer months loom ahead.
Date: 2009-05-20 By: Chandra Alexandre, Ph.D.
Date: 2009-05-18 By: Ellen Dugan
Spring is here, and what better time to dig into the magick and mystery of the earth than right now? Ellen Dugan, author of such books as Cottage Witchery, Garden Witchery, and the new Garden Witch's Herbal, details the power of using gardening and green magick to enhance your Craft.


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Five Cuisines You've Probably Never Tried...But Should
Author: TasterLab • 2012-06-05 • 0 Comments
With The Festival of the World opening last week in London (at the top of our list of things to do in London this summer) we got to thinking about all the different foods there are out there beyond the standard Italian, Chinese and Mexican fare. It's always fun to try new things so here's our roundup of five lesser known cuisines from around the world, what's great about them, and where you can go to eat them in London.... if you dare.
1. Ethiopian
If you like your food hot and spicy, then Ethiopian cuisine is sure to hit the spot. It's characterized by thick, spicy stews ("wats") made from meat and vegetables and served on injera, a large sourdough flatbread. Berbere, a combo of chili powder and other fragrant spices, is the secret fiery ingredient. If you're feeling particularly adventurous, order a plate of Kitfo, raw ground beef marinated in a very spicy chilli powder. There's a lot of ceremony involved with Ethiopian dining and everything is served to you in rituals. If you want to do as the Ethiopians, tuck into your food with your right hand (no cutlery is required) and use the injera bread to mop up the stew.
Where to go: Queen of Sheba, 12 Fortess Road, NW5 2EU
2. Korean
Much like its Asian neighbours, Korea's cuisine is based around rice, vegetables and meats but it has its own distinctive dishes. With every meal you're served a spread of small side dishes (banchan) that consist of a range of snacks and stir-fried and pickled vegetables, such as the famous Kimchi (fermented vegetables – usually cabbage - seasoned with spicy chili, garlic, ginger, chili and soy sauce, among other things). The Koreans also like their barbecued meats and fish, marinated in delicious spices. If you want a challenge, ask if there's any gaebul on the menu (also known as penis fish, we kid you not). It's a species of marine spoon worm that the Koreans like to eat raw with salt and sesame oil, the sight of which is enough to turn your stomach. We'd advise having a glass of soju (Korean rice wine) on hand to wash it down with.
Where to go: Koba, 1 Rathbone Street, W1T 1NA (review)
3. Russian
When you think of Russian cuisine, the first thing that probably springs to mind is Beef stroganoff (sautéed beef in a rich sour cream sauce) but Russia also offers some other delectable dishes. The cuisine is traditionally very hearty due to the often harsh climate and features a lot of soups, stews, meat, potatoes, dumplings and breads. Pirozhki are Russia's answer to 'Cornish pasties' filled with beef, pork, cabbage and chicken, or fish. Another must-try is of course Russia's famous blinis (small buckwheat pancakes served with sour cream and caviar or smoked salmon). And trade the standard bottle of wine for a few vodka shots.
Where to go: Mari Vanna, 116 Knightsbridge, Wellington Court, London, SW1X 7PJ
4. Scandinavian
Just like Scandinavian design, the Scandinavian cuisine is simple. But there's more to it than those creamy Swedish meat balls you've probably sampled on a trip to Ikea. The region also eats a lot of pork, fish, potatoes and beets and most things come either salted or smoked. Specialties include pickled herring and Biksemad (chunks of roast pork sautéed with onions and potatoes and topped with fried eggs and beetroot). For those of you with a stomach of steel, Lutefisk is another regional delicacy, aged, dried white fish soaked in lye (sodium hydroxide) that gives off a very pungent aroma.
Where to go: Madsen, 20 Old Brompton Road, SW7 3DL
5. Egyptian
If you like eastern Mediterranean cuisine, you'll find similarities in Egyptian food with its flat breads, falafel and grape leaves. Egyptians are big fans of vegetables and beans and one of their most popular dishes is Ful madams, fava beans mashed into a coarse paste and mixed with olive oil and lots of spice. But for a true taste of Egypt, try the national dish, molokhia (also known as Jew's mallow or nalta jute) which is a soupy stew made from a special leafy green vegetable that's not spinach. Its characterised by a very slimy texture and a strong taste (definitely an acquired taste) and flavoured with chopped garlic and coriander.
Where to go: Ali Baba, 32 Ivor Place NW1 6DA
Hoping to whip up some of these curious creations in your own kitchen? Get some great tips at one of our cooking classes in London before you tackle some of these more complicated recipes.
Know of any other things to do in London involving delicious world cuisines? Leave us a tip in the comment section!


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News of the Weird (press releases): on Sept 12, 2004, in Washington, D.C., the National Council of Churches will sponsor a premiere screening of Davey and Goliath's Snowboard Adventure. This is not a joke. Which is what makes it funny. And kind of sad. / CORRECTION: A reader writes: "Your sarcastic put-down of the preview of the new DAVEY & GOLIATH production is an indication of your weirdness (or ignorance.) D&G is not a movie. It is a children's animated TV series that was very popular in the 1960s and 1970s. The Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, which produced the original series, is producing a series of new programs. The original series was widely praised and honored by TV industry, religious groups, parents groups etc. and is remembered as one of the most successful non-exploitative uses of electronic media by any religious group." Ok. We're sorry. But we still think making Davey a snowboarder, and Goliath his dog, is kind of funny. And sad.
An editorial in the Canadian National Post considers the human rights case of Harold Derksen, a B.C. adherent of the Christian Churches of God (CCG) fired because he refused to work on the new moon, which is a monthly religious observance in the CCG. Grouping the "obscure" church with Paganism and Wicca (a comparison the author seems to think speaks for itself), the Post comes to this conclusion: "There is a distinction to be made between legitimate religions and all the rest. It is not a distinction that we feel comfortable vesting in governments — or even in ourselves. But it is one that ordinary people are equipped to make in their collective judgments concerning what companies are fit recipients of their labour and patronage. And it should be on this basis that employers decide which holidays to respect and which to ignore."
With just days to the third annual Christian Game Developers Conference in Portland–which will feature numerous faith-based entertainment options for the video-gaming set–Andrew S. Bub at GamerDad wonders whether the gospel can can find a similar outlet in the world of role-playing games. At present, Bub writes, "while religion and spirituality add a lot to a game world, they often aren't used effectively." For example: "The Masquerade-Redemption's spiritual thrust was that it cast a nun as your vampire character's main love interest."
India bucks world trends with the decree that no religious symbols, no devotional music as "hold music" for callers, no sacred threads and no statues of deities are allowed in the Indian Army, in a bid to ensure that the army's secular credentials are not questioned.
Israeli movie-goers wishing to see Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ–which still hasn't been released in Israel–may have to make do with controversial filmaker Assi Dayan's The Gospel According to God: an alternate passion-play that transports a reluctant Jesus (described by Reuters as "lonely, lovesick and very human") to modern-day Israel to re-enact His crucifixion and resurrection, which His Father hopes will finally bring peace on Earth.


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Hot answers tagged syx
I've flown both these airlines several times. Plain and simple, I will openly say that Cathay Pacific service has been consistently better. Also, having had friends go the Cathay pacific stewardess interviews, I can say they are pretty strict on who they hire for their attendants. Generally, I would rate China Southern as acceptable. However, Cathay I would ...
http://www.seatguru.com/airlines/China_Southern/information.php depends whether you're on their Airbus or Boeing, but you can see their Economy Class pitch and seat width. http://www.seatguru.com/airlines/Cathay_Pacific_Airways/information.php Again depends on Airbus or Boeing, but personally I'd be excited about their economy class seats having power ...
I'm not sure if it's the best option, but on http://wikitravel.org/en/Sanya it mentions that the new train station in Sanya is far from downtown, approximately as far as the airport, and that a taxi to Dadong Bay (大东海), the most popular tourist area - you didn't mention what area you're staying in - there are 20km long beaches so a bit vague) is ...
From personal experience Cathay Pacific is much better than China Southern. Service is more polite, food looks much better (i never eat food on airplains so i cant say anything about it's taste) and seats are way better. Skytrax ratings: Cathay Pacific China Southern
Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible


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Jason Wiltz
Position: DT-DE
Height: 6-4 Weight: 300 lbs.
Born: November 23, 1976 in New Orleans, LA
High School: St. Augustine
College: Nebraska (school history)
Drafted by the New York Jets in the 4th round (123rd overall) of the 1999 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 2 (11632nd overall since 1950)
Sponsor this page for $5 and help Pro-Football-Reference.com provide this service. Your message will replace this ad.
|0 Accepted Penalty


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It's a sad day for 'Gilligan's Island' fans. Russell Johnson, who was known as the beloved Professor Roy Hinkley has passed away. On Thurs. Jan. 16 Johnson's wife Constance confirmed to ABC news that her 89-year-old husband died of kidney failure.
"He died at home, peaceful, in his sleep at 5:21 am today. He was a very brave guy who knew what he wanted, and he wanted to be at home," said Constance.
Dawn Wells, who starred as Mary Ann on the hit show, shared her thoughts on Facebook, "Russell was a true gentleman, a good father, a great friend, and 'the rest.' I love him and shall miss him. My heart goes out to Connie and his daughter Kim. I love you."
The Northeastern Pennsylvania native and Airforce Veteran served in WWII before his acting career began. His acted in several TV roles in the 50's and 60's. Some of his notable appearances were on 'The Adventures of Superman,' 'Alfred Hitchcock Presents,' and 'The Twilight Zone.' Of course though, Johnson was most widely known for his role on Gilligan's Island, which began in 1964.
The TV star also appeared in several movies, including 'It Came from Outer Space' and 'This Island Earth.'
Aside from acting, Johnson published a book called, 'Here on Gilligan's Isle.'
His last place of residence was in Bainbridge Island in Kitsap County in western Washington, where he passed away.
To date, Tina Louise and Dawn Wells are the last surviving cast members.
Did you watch 'Gilligan's Island?' What are your favorite episodes or memories of Professor Roy Hinkley? Sound off in the comment section below.


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Please pick a language
Please pick a language
Policies and procedures describe how you plan to operate your program.
As a child care professional, you will have to make some difficult decisions. Both the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) and the National Association for Family Child Care (NAFCC) use the NAEYC Code of Ethical Conduct as a guide for ethical behavior.
When you set your hours of operation, consider factors that affect your parents:
Also think about factors that affect your own family:
Family child care providers often can be more flexible than center programs. They can extend hours if necessary on a case-by-case basis to accommodate parents' work hours. Many child care programs charge a late fee to encourage parents to pick up children before closing hours. Make sure your operating hours do not extend beyond the time you are able to devote the necessary energy and attention to the children in your care.
Your parent handbook outlines your program's policies and procedures. It includes information that is important for your parents to know. Encourage families to read the parent handbook and to ask questions. Parent handbooks often include the following topics:
Many states require that you have written policies and procedures for parents. Check with your state licensing agency to find out if it requires certain information or policies. Child Care Aware's State by State Resource Map provides you with direct links to the office in your state that is responsible for child care licensing.Staff Handbook
A staff handbook outlines the expectations that you, the business owner, have for your employees.
If you want your staff handbook to be a binding agreement between you/your business and your employee(s), you should review it with each staff member. Discuss any questions they have. Consider having staff sign the document saying they understand the contents.
The following topics are often included in staff handbooks:
Check with your state licensing agency to find out if you are required to share certain information or policies with your staff.
Disasters and emergencies will happen. Include procedures in your business plan on how to handle the emergencies and disasters that are most likely to affect your geographic area. Develop a checklist or use an existing checklist suitable for your area. Regularly practice the procedures with the children and staff to ensure their safety.
Accreditation by a nationally recognized organization shows that your program has a higher-level of quality than is required by licensing. To be accredited you will need to be licensed and in operation for one year. Accreditation is for a specific amount of time, usually three to five years. As you plan your child care business, take steps that will help you reach accreditation.
During the accreditation process, you evaluate your program based on specific program standards. When you are finished, the accrediting organization looks at your records and observes your program. It then decides if your program meets its standards.
Advantages to accreditation:
The following organizations have nationally recognized accreditation programs.
Council on Accreditation (COA)
Offers accreditation for after-school programs
National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC)
Offers accreditation for child care center programs
National Association for Family Child Care (NAFCC)
Offers accreditation for family child care programs
National Accreditation Commission (NAC)
Association for Early Learning Leaders (AELL)
Offers accreditation for early care and education programs
National Early Childhood Program Accreditation (NECPA)
Offers accreditation for early childhood programs


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Things to see and do - Yogyakarta
Leaving for Indonesia
Kota Gede :
Nearby tourist sites
Nearby hotels
Novotel Yogyakarta from561000 IDRBook
The Phoenix Hotel Yogyakarta - MGallery Collection from720000 IDRBook
ibis Yogyakarta Malioboro from515703 IDRBook
Kota Gede
Kota Gede : Michelin's recommendations
Nowadays, the first capital of Mataram, founded in 1575 by Panembahan Senopati (whose tomb is greatly venerated by the Javanese), is nothing more than a quiet suburb of Yogyakarta. Yet it has preserved from its golden age a robust silver work tradition, with workshops packed into the little streets around Jalan Kemasan. You can walk around the central market, with its remarkable play of light and shadow, or on Jalan Mondorakan, between the elegant early-20C Javanese mansions.


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Eppie L. Barney Jr.
Position: FL
Height: 6-0 Weight: 201 lbs.
Born: March 20, 1944 in Birmingham, AL
Died: January 21, 2004
High School: Collinwood
College: Iowa St. (school history) (Barney college stats)
Drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the 3rd round (72nd overall) of the 1967 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 3 (10660th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com


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You run because it's never a good idea to take someone's life because you are stubborn
and my martial arts teacher tells us "Distances saves you life. Timing takes theirs"
This is a discussion on Dont we have a right to occupy space? within the Carry & Defensive Scenarios forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; And not have that right taken from us by an aggressor. I keep hearing about getting distance between yourself and a potential threat all the ...
And not have that right taken from us by an aggressor.
I keep hearing about getting distance between yourself and a potential threat all the time. Run first, if you cant then shoot. Why should you have to run?
You run because it's never a good idea to take someone's life because you are stubborn
and my martial arts teacher tells us "Distances saves you life. Timing takes theirs"
You'll kill or die for a square yard on a street or parking lot?!
Taking someones life should the last alternative. If at all possible avoid a deadly confrontation. There's a big difference in being "in the right" and doing the smart thing.
Yes, you have the right to do lots of stupid things. They're still stupid things.
A man fires a rifle for many years, and he goes to war. And afterward he turns the rifle in at the armory, and he believes he's finished with the rifle. But no matter what else he might do with his hands - love a woman, build a house, change his son's diaper - his hands remember the rifle.
now if the BG is in your house. That's different but you should still use deadly force as a last resort
Back in the day when you could tell the difference between a man or a woman without having to argue about it with your friends, and respect was learned by all at a young age, a man didn't have to run.I keep hearing about getting distance between yourself and a potential threat all the time. Run first, if you cant then shoot. Why should you have to run?
From anything or anybody.
He could stand his ground and any man that wanted that ground would challenge him for it with the understanding that only one of them would get it.What determined who got it, was the one that wanted it the most.
As society became more weenified and the laws came to be that were dictated by lesser men, giving up ground and fighting as the last resort became commonly taught.
Eventually, the concept of standing ones ground and not having to run from anyone became an obsolete concept that was understood by precious few.
Now the accepted norm is to run if you can and avoid a fight at all costs.
Personally, I get sick of being told how to act by fools that couldn't fight their way out of a wet paper sack if their life depended on it, by people that call themselves men without ever having to act like one or even knowing how to do it.
So when a man wonders why he should have to run first and fight later...
count yourself among the rare breed of men in todays society that can actually ponder such things, because the ability to think is being severely hampered by the public school curriculum which is designed to turn people into sheep, rather the warriors.
Should we have to run?
I say no. A man ought to be able to stand his ground if he is legally there, and not have to yield it for any reason.
I do understand however, that this is not a popular concept and that most people would express horror at the thought.
So be it.
Universal Background Checks...the next step towards registration and confiscation.
AR. CHL Instr. 07/02 FFL
Like custom guns and stuff? Check this out...
Distance and time give you OPTIONS. The option to escape from a bad situation without having to take a life or loosing your own. Also, depending on the jurisdiction, your may have the legal OBLIGATION to back away if possible. Just my opinion.
Good luck.
*WARNING - I may or may not know what I am talking about.
I believe that people have every right to be where they are and to be unmolested for that, yes. But that doesn't alter what the good people of your state have codified as their beliefs as to what you may or may not do.
All things considered, fighting for that space you're presently occupying might well cost you your life, if you're unprepared to yield and go elsewhere ahead of some threat. Shouldn't be the way things are, I suppose, but it IS how things are.
Check the "Castle" and "Stand Your Ground" laws in various states, to see how they've gone about describing this "right" you speak of. That's about as good of an answer as you'll get, beyond what should be.
Your best weapon is your brain. Don't leave home without it.
Thoughts: Justifiable self defense (A.O.J.).
Explain: How does disarming victims reduce the number of victims?
Reason over Force: Why the Gun is Civilization (Marko Kloos).
My strategy is to stay live for my family, my friends, and myself. My tactics are to do what is necessary for strategic success.
To each his own.
A wise man picks his battles, what he is willing to kill or die for. If leaving or even running gives me the ability to make that choice, that's what I am going to do!
In the unfortunate event that I have been forced to take another person's life, it will be evident that I did all within my control to avoid doing so.
ALWAYS carry! - NEVER tell!
"A superior Operator is best defined as someone who uses his superior
judgement to keep himself out of situations that would require a display of his
superior skills."
And let us not forget that sometimes a quick retreat (to put distance between us and the threat) is just what is necessary to buy time to draw. Ever see some of those tests and how quickly a determined assailant with a knife can close distance from 21 feet?
I run every 2 days for fitness and to maintain the ability to run if necessary in some kind of emergency.
I can see where running might be a desirable strategy. Imagine CC Jack walking down the street. He is passing a group of young men and one or two of them jump out in front of him for an apparent intimidation or assault exercise. If Jack considers shooting them instantly to be of questionable legality, he could sprint a short distance away from the group, then spin and blast whoever continues the threat by chasing him.


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There are far too many features in SharePoint 2010 to go
into them all in this article. Instead,
links have been provided to direct you to information from Microsoft and other
sources that can help you learn more.
One feature of SharePoint that ITS is using more is lists. Lists aren't new in SharePoint 2010. They have been there for a while. We use them for lists of servers, lists of projects or tasks, lists of production jobs and we are about to convert our staff OnCall list to a SharePoint List. A SharePoint List is a web version of a list of data that you might keep in a spreadsheet or simple database. It is any easy way to share lists of data in one place. If you want to use other tools to analyze the data, you can export the list to spreadsheet or Microsoft Access database. If you want to create a list from data you already have, you can import a spreadsheet into a SharePoint list. Microsoft has a good introduction to lists here SharePoint lists I.
Other information about SharePoint 2010 includes marketing material but if you want to learn how to use SharePoint you can skip ahead to the SharePoint
2010 Resources for End Users. There
are lots of tutorials and videos on the many features of SharePoint 2010. The training site Lynda.com
also offers eight courses about SharePoint including good Getting Started and
Essential Training classes.
To get a Lynda.com account or if you have specific questions
or need more help getting started you can call the ITS Solution Center at


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The story of some county sheriffs ignoring gun laws is drawing a lot of interest on the Internet. The sheriffs are refusing to enforce gun laws that many see as unconstitutional, NBC News reported Thursday.
Sheriff Mike Lewis of Wicomico County, Maryland, told NBC, "State police and highway patrol get their orders from the governor. I get my orders from the citizens in this county."
Lewis is not alone. He is part of gun rights supporting law enforcement officials who joined groups like Oath Keepers and the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association. Those organizations encourage peace officers to take a stand against gun control laws.
A sheriff's role is spelled out not in the US Constitution but in individual state constitutions. There are 3,080 sheriffs in the US. Almost all of them are elected. By contrast, almost all city police officials are appointed.
Lewis said that puts him and other like-minded sheriffs in the position to stand up to gun laws that they consider to violate the US Constitution under the Second Amendment, that guarantees the right to bear arms. Many other local law enforcement officials, however, say that moderate gun control laws don't violate the Constitution but provide safety to the average citizen from criminals or mentally disturbed people.
"The role of a sheriff is to be the interposer between the law and the citizen," Maryland Delegate Don Dwyer, an Anne Arundel County Republican told NBC. "He should stand between the government and citizen in every issue pertaining to the law."
Lewis is president of the Maryland Sheriffs' Association. He was one of the law enforcement officials who testified against the state's Firearms Safety Act (FSA) before it was eventually passed into law last year. The FSA law is regarded as one of the strictest gun laws in the country. The act forces gun applicants to supply fingerprints and complete training to get a handgun license online. It also bans 45 types of guns and limits magazine clips to 10 rounds. It also bans gun ownership to anyone who has been involuntarily committed to a mental health treatment facility. Critics say the latter requirement could ultimately discourage some troubled people from seeking help out of concern they could be committed and lose their rights to own a gun.


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Your Score _______
26 - 30 Send us your resumèall three of you.
18 - 25 Give yourself a Ph.DPhooD-safety Diploma, that is.
10 - 17 Dont start that catering business.at least not until you re-read your back issues of Nutrition Action.
below 10 Wed love to come to dinnerbut, uhh, were washing our hair.


text:
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My mother was a quilter and got me into it about 10 years ago. I also enjoy card making, scrap-booking, photography, embroidery, drawing, mixed media journaling, and painting.
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On Thur. May 15 in Portland, the Center for Philosophical Naturalism is hosting a free discussion event on the topic of consciousness. All details for the event can be seen here: http://tinyurl.com/mgjy332 .
We will discuss a short passage from the book "The Pig That Wants to Be Eaten: 100 Experiments for the Armchair Philosopher," available from Amazon at this link: http://tinyurl.com/neoba6a . One of the thought experiments is "Experiment #2 "Beam me up." You can see the text for it online for free, here: http://tinyurl.com/kjzzwov .
The main point of this thought experiment is to imagine the transporter beam in Star Trek. Can it be viewed as a device that kills the real you, then produces a clone of you somewhere else, wherever you were sent to materialize? At the heart of the discussion is the question "what makes me, me?" Obviously, there's lots to explore in the way of a group discussion, and a chance to share insights as we contemplate our existence.
"Don't let the noise of others' opinions drown out your own inner voice."
~Steve Jobs, Stanford University commencement speech, 2005
To learn more about The Center for Philosophical Naturalism, an organization devoted to help teach the naturalist worldview, click on our Facebook page here: http://tinyurl.com/pjnjfup . Our meetup event page can be found here: http://tinyurl.com/l6rd4sl . Our website is here: http://tinyurl.com/pbtcg5w .
If you are interested in other similar events; other Portland-area community, secular, and philosophical groups can also be found at meetup.com, such as these:
-- Westside Science & Religion Disc.: http://tinyurl.com/bkmhdl5
-- Sunday Assembly: http://tinyurl.com/kkc8nyw
-- Center for Inquiry: http://tinyurl.com/mps923r
-- Humanists of Greater Portland: http://tinyurl.com/kmbmt57
-- Atheists Etcetera: http://tinyurl.com/nhjr3ha
-- Philosophy Workshop: http://tinyurl.com/pzs4ajc
-- The Center for Philosophical Naturalism: http://tinyurl.com/l6rd4sl
Suggested Links
- We should place "devotion to the truth" higher than "devotion to God"
- A webchat between an evangelical Christian apologist and atheist, now online
- Adults discuss whether the Bible story of Noah's Ark is real history or a myth
- Former Christians Discuss the Naturalistic Worldview, Wed. Feb 12th
- Creationist says brain chemistry is akin to fizzy soda drinks


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The Poseidon-2 altimeter, the mission's main instrument measured range from the satellite to the ocean below. The JMR radiometer measured perturbations to this measurement due to atmospheric water vapor; and three location systems: Doris (Doppler), LRA (laser) and TRSR (GPS), provided extremely precise and redundant location information for the satellite itself.. These instruments provided full redundancy and measurements for at least three years.
In 1996 CNES (the French space agency) began development of the Proteus mini-satellite bus (Plateforme Reconfigurable pour l'Observation, les Télécommunications et les Usages scientifiques). The bus was designed to support payloads for 500 to 700 kg class observation, telecommunications, or scientific satellites for a nominal three-year service life. The main objective was to reduce the cost of the access to space. Aerospatiale Alcatel Cannes was selected as the contractor for the bus and the associated command control ground segment. Jason was the first use of this bus.
Gross mass: 485 kg (1,069 lb).
First Launch: 2001.12.07.
Last Launch: 2008.06.20.
Number: 2 .


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TOPIC: Crimes against Humanity
Human trafficking
Sometimes a tragedy doesn't "strike" but is simply the result of the evil men do. Human trafficking is one dreadful example.
Human trafficking is a scourge on the world—but it only persists because of places like California. The victims of human trafficking, preyed upon overseas, are sent to America for use as prostitutes and in the drug trade.
- More than 27 million people are enslaved around the world in human trafficking, producing $32 billion in vile profits annually for traffickers.
- The international sex trade, based in Southeast Asia, enslaves girls as young as 12 to use as prostitutes. Billions in drug money also flow from these areas.
- More than 16,000 people in America are slaves under human trafficking.
All that money and all those children it buys are in major cities worldwide, including in the United States. We can help them.
In California, we can help end human trafficking—which is nothing less, and often much more, than modern-day slavery. How can we, in our state, help them?
- Enforce domestically the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act. It gives teeth to police and other groups fighting human trafficking in our state.
- Participate in wider efforts—investigation, interdiction—involving air and sea travel, our ports and immigration to suppress and punish human trafficking.
- Use the "bully pulpit" of leadership to oppose human slavery and help people trapped by it, communicating our efforts and pledging our support for victims.
Local officials can condemn human trafficking, step-up law enforcement in our cities and increase financial and judicial penalties for participating in such heinous crimes.
We can stop them as they come in, prosecute them as they break laws here, help the victims and work more closely with local groups that see this crime every day.
We can offer the victims of human trafficking a better future, and a better life.


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John Lennon's convicted murderer Mark Chapman was once again denied release from prison yesterday, Friday, Aug.22, according to the New York Daily News. Millions of Americans first heard word of the Beatle's shocking assassination from sportscaster Howard Cosell who interrupted an ABC Monday Night NFL game in 1980 to break the sad news to a stunned nation.
Lennon, considered by many the leader of the greatest rock band in history, was approaching his apartment in the Dakotas when Chapman emerged from a dark New York City night and shot him dead. Only hours earlier the British superstar had autographed his latest album for Chapman who reportedly had been stalking him. Lennon was returning home from a late night recording session with wife Yoko Ono when Chapman ambushed him by firing messengers of death from his .38 caliber Charter Arms firearm into the surprised Lennon.
In denying his parole for the eighth time, the board made note of the fact that the victim had done an act of kindness for the killer the same day he was gunned down. Part of their decision was based on the fact Chapman still consitutues a danger to possible future victims if released. He was sentenced to a stay of 20 years to life by a New York court.
Widow Ono reportedly sent a letter to the parole board opposing Chapman's release. She is said to be concerned for the safety of Lennon's two sons if he is released back into society. She also is credited with stating that Chapman's life would likely be at risk from persons who might still be irate at him for gunning down the rock legend.
Under the New York legal system, Chapman will be entitled to yet another parole board hearing in two years. One would probably be safe in betting that he will not be released then either.
Lennon teamed up with Paul McCartney to write an incredible number of No. 1 hits for the Beatles who shattered records in the 1960s. Lennon was known as the master of lyrics while McCartney created the melodies in the historic Lennon/McCartney songwriting duo. Along with McCartney, Ringo Starr and George Harrison, Lennon toured the United States including a historic event at New York's Shea Stadium. The frenzied crowd was so loud that there were reports the music was drowned out. Reports indicate the fact their music was drowned out by the unparalleled roar of the crowd led the Beatles to reach a decision to no longer tour.
Screaming fans were the norm for the Beatles beginning with their first tour of the U.S. and appearances on the Ed Sullivan Show. The Fab Four perfected their original style while performing at nightclubs in Hamburg, Germany before they hit the big time. Pete Best, the original drummer for the group, was replaced by Starr. Best would later perform at a nightclub in Wichita Falls, Texas.
Following the Beatles' breakup, Lennon continued his career with his new wife Yoko Ono. His first post-Beatles album was entitled the Plastic Ono Band in 1970. Following the Fab Four's 1970 breakup Lennon became somewhat of a counterculture figure in the U.S. as he actively protested the Vietnam War.
Lennon was born Oct. 9, 1940 and died Dec. 8, 1980. As leader of the Quarrymen, Lennon invited McCartney to join his group which Paul did. McCartney later introduced Lennon to George Harrison and the name of the group was changed to the Beatles with Best as the first drummer.
The Beatles changed music history forever on Feb. 7, 1964 when their plane landed at JFK Airport in New York. They were greeted by a mob of screaming fans and the rest is history.
Anyone interested in receiving future National Places and Faces articles may click on the subscribe link adjacent to this article or type in Edward Lane, National Places and Faces Examiner.


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The last time I was in Budapest was for the 2004 European Figure Skating Championships - almost exactly 10 years ago. A lot has changed in Hungary and in our sport over that decade.
The 2004 Europeans was the last to be judged under the 6.0 system and probably the most memorable performance of that week for me was Brian Joubert defeating Evgeni Plushenko with his now famous "Matrix" routine.
Remarkably, Joubert is back in Budapest and there is no doubt that the legion of fans who followed him on his walk from the official hotel to the practice rink today are as loyal as ever. It would be quite the fairytale if he was to win once again here in what will no doubt be his final appearance at Europeans.
The men's title is up for grabs as no one European man was dominant this season. Besides Joubert, there are three former European champions competing here - reigning gold medallist Javier Fernández, 2011 champion Florent Amodio and 2008 winner Tomáš Verner. Add Russian national champion Maxim Kovtun to the mix … it is pretty tough to predict the outcome.
The other highlight for me in 2004 was the ladies competition which saw local girl Júlia Sebestyén take the title in front of a sold out crowd. It was the perfect ending to a very successful event. Since then, Hungarian skating has struggled and this time there will be no female singles skater from this nation competing as none earned the minimum technical score as required by the International Skating Union.
Due to the lack of local interest, the Championships will be held in the smaller capacity SYMA Sports Hall, a few hundred metres down the road from the Budapest Sports Arena.
Carolina Kostner is once more the favourite to take the title, but she has come here with two new programmes and could be vulnerable to the rising stars of Russian skating, Julia Lipnitskaia and Adelina Sotnikova. The ladies short is the first event tomorrow morning.
Back in 2004 if you were the European ice dance champion that usually meant that you were also more than likely to become the World champion as well. My, how times have changed! This year, rather bizarrely, both Nathalie Péchalat and Fabian Bourzat and Ekaterina Bobrova and Dmitri Soloviev, who between them have won the last three European titles, have chosen not to contest the 2014 Europeans.
It could be that neither team wanted to lose prior to Sochi, but how this strategy will play out at the Olympic Winter Games is anybody's guess. In their absence, the gold medal contest appears to be between Russia's Elena Ilinykh and Nikita Katsalapov and Anna Cappellini and Luca Lanotte from Italy.
The Russians can be brilliant one day and mediocre the next, while the Italians are, these days, much more consistent. Hungarian ice dancers Dóra Turóczi and Balázs Major drew first for the short dance tomorrow evening.
The pairs category was the first to conclude in 2004, but on this occasion it will close the Championships a few hours before the exhibition on Sunday. Tatiana Totmianina and Maxim Marinin walked away with gold a decade ago, but this time we will be treated to one of the most enthralling rivalries at this time, coincidentally featuring another Tatiana and Maxim.
It seemed that up until the Grand Prix Final last month Tatiana Volosozhar and Maxim Trankov had the Olympic gold medal sewn up. After a surprising defeat by Aliona Savchenko and Robin Szolkowy at the Final the Russians must now feel that they need to win in Budapest to get back on track to claim the top step of the podium in Sochi.
For many of the skaters this will be their final European Championships. It will no doubt be an exciting and emotional five days of competition.
I hope everyone skates their best and that I'll look back on 2014 Europeans with the same nostalgia that I have for the 2004 edition.


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These Ice Invaders silicone ice cube trays are way too fun! The perfect addition for any 80's party or alien/outerspace birthday theme, they also make a great novelty gift idea for gamers or children of the Awesome 80's! Tray measures 8.5″ x 5″.
($7.49 at perpetualkid.com)
Comments 4
- April 18, 2009 by jennifer
- tags:
- gift ideas
- kids birthday
- kitchen tools
1katelynjane SAYS:
These would be PERFECT for my computer-tech-hubby's birthday! Too fun! A nerdy theme… (:
2Sugar and Spice Event Design SAYS:
What a cool way to get a theme generated!
3Shannon SAYS:
absolutely awesome find!!
4Genevieve Le Bel SAYS:
FAB FIND!!!!! My son will love these!


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Sarah Klein
Anne Labro
Compagnie des Phares et Balises
Compagnie des Phares et Balises
Vision du réel Film Festival, Rhode-island Film Festival US), Telluride Mountain Film Festival (US)
Every year, young mothers from all over America leave their children behind and set out to the heartland of the United States to compete for the title of Mother of the Year. One of these hopeful candidates will go on to impress the judges and become the reigning national representative of mothers all over the country.
This feature-length documentary film will follow three women as they leave their crucial roles at home and go on the journey of a lifetime. From a tough Midwestern farmer's wife with five kids to a wealthy East Coast mother of two to a working mother in Iowa, we will explore these women's different worlds attempting to understand their hopes and dreams, pressures and fears.
The film will mix verite footage of the contest with archive, photographs and interviews to paint an intimate picture of the high-octane culture of motherhood in America today.


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Over at Meatloaf and Melodrama, Dee had two laminate shelves on either side of her television that were functioning fine as they were. Dee's one big objection to them was that due to the sheen and color of the laminate, they were dust magnets! Despite frequent dusting, they always looked like they needed to be dusted again!
Dee decided that painting the laminate shelves would be a change for the better. She started by lightly sanding each shelf. She wanted the end result to look like old, weatherbeaten wood, so when Dee began painting with a paint/primer combo, she used very rough strokes. Just a light coat using this brushing technique resulted in a worn finish that resembles driftwood. Now, the laminate furniture no longer shows every speck of dust, and Dee's really happy with the new look!
Learn more about this laminate shelf rescue at Meatloaf and Melodrama.


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VideoGamer UK Podcast - Episode 31 Simon, Steve, David and Tom huddle together to discuss GTA Online, COD: Ghosts, Battlefield 4 and the perils of the next-generation. - Show Notes Date: 02/10/2013 Length: 01:03:46
VideoGamer UK Podcast - Episode 30 Chris, Simon, Dave and Tom try to find things to talk about other than GTA V. This leads only to chaos. - Show Notes Date: 25/09/2013 Length: 01:02:26
VideoGamer UK Podcast - Episode 29 Matt, Simon, Dave, and Steve return to the realm of podcasting to chat GTA V, Godus, Eldritch, and more. We also review Real Life. - Show Notes Date: 18/09/2013 Length: 01:08:11
VideoGamer UK Podcast - Episode 28 Matt, Dave, and Steve are joined by a new challenger in this week's podcast, which goes off on a mad ramble on account of the lack of new games. - Show Notes Date: 11/09/2013 Length: 01:05:54
VideoGamer UK Podcast - Episode 26 Matt, Simon, Chris and Dave get sown and dirty with the video games they've been playing this week. - Show Notes Date: 28/08/2013 Length: 01:05:03


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look: snakes are not for cuddling.
pathological liars don't warm the nights.
it's ridiculous to think that you can be
a comfort food when all you are is poison.
a thriving hypocrite amongst flowers
never did the bed any goddamn good.
you can't be pretty pastels in a painting.
your flesh is decrepit, undulating with disease.
creepy-crawlies coming off of you in waves.
you are decomposing.
a stench so foul my eyes welt with tears.
your beauty has passed. i hope you understand.
i try to love you, but i just can't.
silently leaving by endless-feverWatch
©2010-2016 endless-fever
may first.


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Aug 18, 2011 10:30 AM
Infographics rock our socks because they make a sh*t ton of information easily digestable. We usually learn quite a bit from them, though we've never felt particularly emotionally connected to one. Until now. The Paloma Poster ($150) takes milestones of your child's life and turns it into a visually appealing record of all the Big Moments: first steps, words spoken, favorite things, even baby's first Halloween costume. It's truly a one-of-a-kind record, and a beautiful, hip keepsake.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Socialist feminist revival
I just returned from a workshop on gender-based violence organised by the Ministry of Women's Affairs in Venezuela and the UNDP. Speakers at the workshop included Maria Leon, Minister of Women's Affairs and Nora Casteneda President of Banmujer or Bank for the Development of Women. The two women explained the gains made by women as a result of Bolivarian socialist revolution in Venezuela. A record which was truly amazing in the attempts made in empowering women towards achieving gender equality, reported candidly by both women, who also outlined the challenges women in that country have as yet to overcome.
Poll: Many Americans prefer socialism over capitalism
This poll made our day. According to a recent Rasmussen Report, only 53 percent of American adults believe capitalism is better than socialism.


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LAREDO, TX (KGNS) - Laredo is home to two boxing world champions, but could there be a third champion coming soon?
The Laredo Parks and Recreation Department held a groundbreaking ceremony for a brand new boxing gym at the Farias Recreation Center. The gym will be opened to everybody, boys and girls.
"It's an opportunity to add to health and wellness, and to keep kids active with different exercises and sports," said Assistant City Manager Horacio De Leon. "So this facility will be definitely an amenity here in the neighborhood and to people of district seven."
The gym will come with plenty of boxing equipment, and even a boxing ring. There will be a boxing coach in house to assist anybody wanting to step up their skills. City councilman Jorge Vera cannot wait to see who becomes the next champion.
"The city has the responsibility to give them the tools for them to become the next champion," said Vera. "I think that we haven't seen the last champion coming out of Laredo, but the city of Laredo is going to give them the tools that they need to become the next champion."
The new gym should be open within the next six months.


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Annapolis woman attacked outside her tent, tells police she knew her attacker
The place a woman called home turned into a crime scene Tuesday shortly before 2 a.m.
After getting the call, emergency crews worked their way through the wooded area next to the College Creek Bridge in Annapolis. When they got there, they found the woman suffering from some serious injuries.
The woman told officers she knows the man responsible.
"They started a conversation but then he began assaulting her. He punched her, he kicked her, causing significant injuries and then she reported he sexually assaulted her," Cpl. Amy Miguez, a spokeswoman for the Annapolis Police Department, said.
Investigators believe the woman's attacker frequents the area but aren't sure if he lives there as well.
"Theres several tents in that area, the wooded area off of Route Boulevard by the College Creek Bridge and theres a few homeless people that live back there. It's not an area where we get a lot of phone calls. It's not an area where there's usually any problem," Miquez told ABC2.
While police work to track their suspect down, they say they can't be sure if he still poses a threat.
"Anytime someone does something this violent, theres always a chance that they'll do it again but we're looking to locate him as soon as possible and arrest him," Miquez said.


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HokieHaven.com: Beamer FSU Post Game
Next video starts in : 7 Play
HokieHaven.com: Beamer FSU Post Game
Texas Lt. Gov.: Abortion Ruling Devastating Blow
6:30Now watching Up next
HokieHaven.com: Beamer FSU Post Game
Frank Beamer recaps FSU''s 28-22 comeback
1:20Now watching Up next
Texas Lt. Gov.: Abortion Ruling Devastating Blow
The Supreme Court struck down Texas' widely replicated regulation of abortion clinics on Monday. Lieutenant Governor of Texas Dan Patrick called the ruling a "a devastating blow to women's safety and health." (June 27)
0:49Now watching Up next
Pa Officer Shot 7 Times Released From Hospital
A police officer who was shot seven times while conducting a drug investigation has saluted colleagues as he left a Philadelphia hospital. (June 27)
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Hopes of time travel could be out of the picture
In a new study, physicists confirmed a new form of atomic nuclei in the shape of a pear. The hypothesis is that the uneven distribution of mass and charge may explain why time seems to go from past to present.
1:03Now watching Up next
Stocks Extend Losses, Dow Down 260
Stocks closed broadly lower in the U.S. as investors continue to grapple with the fallout of Britain's vote to leave the European Union. (June 27)
2:40Now watching Up next
Clinton Stumps with Warren, Vets VP Picks
As Hillary Clinton considers her choices for vice president, she's hitting the campaign trail in the battleground state of Ohio with Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren. (June 27)
1:15Now watching Up next
Group Deploys Veterans to Volunteer in Detroit
Dozens of military veterans are in Detroit, where they'll spend five days helping to rebuild neglected areas. It's the latest, and largest, effort undertaken by The Mission Continues, which encourages and aids volunteerism by veterans. (June 27)
1:53Now watching Up next
Clinton Pleads for 'Common Sense Gun' Reform
Hillary Clinton stressed the importance of saving children from gun violence while addressing a women's luncheon hosted by the Rev. Jesse Jackson's Rainbow/PUSH Coalition in Chicago on Monday. (June 27)
2:40Now watching Up next
McDonnell Supporters Say Ruling Adds Clarity
After a unanimous Supreme Court ruling has overturned the corruption conviction of former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell, supporters say the ruling adds clarity to what acts constitute corruption. (June 27)
1:11Now watching Up next
Justin Timberlake apologizes for tweet
Actor Jesse Williams gave a moving speech during Sunday's BET Awards. Justin Timberlake tweeted about the speech and has since apologized for what he wrote.


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Michael Green, the man who made the tape that "proved" that Kareem Bellamy was innocent of murder, going into court at the end of last year. The judge will decide next week whether or not Bellamy will have to go back to prison or will be given a new trial.
Copyright 1999 - 2016 Wave Publishing Co. All Rights Reserved


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Federal law prevents us from shipping a firearm directly to you. Instead, we must ship your firearm purchase to an FFL (Federal Firearm License) dealer in your area. This could be your local gun shop, firing range, pawn shop, or any local business with a current (not expired) FFL license.
During our checkout process we will provide you with a list of businesses in your area that may have a current FFL license and may be willing to provide transfer services to you. It will be your responsibility to contact the business of your choice and ensure they are willing to provide transfer services to Lowpriceguns.com.


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The residence life team is dedicated to providing an environment of care and community that makes Reinhardt, the way college should be. Reinhardt is proud of the positive family atmosphere created and fostered by our outstanding and well-trained team of Residence Life Coordinators and Resident Assistants. Together we plan hall programs, and we'll offer a listening ear, when needed. By relying on teamwork, the Residence Life staff and the students of Reinhardt have developed an inviting and friendly environment where Students Matter Most.
Eric Booth
Director of Residence Life
Eric came to Reinhardt in August 2014 after having previously served as Director of Residence Life on campus from 2006-2009. Eric has worked in Residence Life since 2001 at various colleges and universities including Waldorf College, Texas Lutheran University, University of Texas - Pan American, and Schreiner University. Originally from Iowa, Eric received his Bachelor's degree from William Penn University in Oskaloosa, Iowa. While working at Texas Lutheran, Eric also completed his Master's degree from the University of Texas at San Antonio in Adult and Higher Education. He is currently working on his Doctorate of Education at the University of Texas - Pan American in Educational Leadership with a focus on Higher Education Administration. Eric can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Christy Thompson
Residence Life Coordinator for Gordy Hall and Smith Johnston Hall
Christy came to Reinhardt in October 2012 after spending the last 7 years working for a nonprofit organization as a counselor for teens. She obtained her degree in Counseling Psychology from Toccoa Falls College. Her experiences as an RA at TFC and having amazing Resident Directors inspired her to begin a career in residence life and she is enjoying every moment. Christy's interests include spending time with her family and friends, spoiling her niece, getting lost in a good story, all things British, and embracing a life of adventure. Christy can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Bryan Wisdom
Residence Life Coordinator for Hubbard, Blue and Gold Halls
Bryan came to Reinhardt in August of 2014 after spending the last three years working in Residence Life at Truett-McConnell College. Originally from Dacula, GA, he also attended Truett-McConnell as a student, and graduated with a degree in History. From there, Bryan has gone on to attend Liberty University, where he recently graduated with a Master of Arts in Christian Ministry, and is on track to graduate with a Master's degree in Religious Education in 2015. In May of 2014, Bryan and his wife, Hannah, welcomed their first son, Aaron, into the world. Bryan's interests include spending time with his family and friends, traveling, watching movies, and enjoying a good meal. Bryan can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Flor Martinez
Residence Life Coordinator for the East/West Apartments
Flor joined the Reinhardt family in September of 2014 after spending the last 3 years working in Residence Life at the University of Texas-Pan American in Edinburg, Texas. Originally from Mexico, Flor is bilingual in English and Spanish. She received her Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration from the University of Texas-Pan American where she first became involved in campus activities, igniting her passion for student affairs. Flor's interests include arts and crafts, action movies, and is always open to trying new things. Flor can be reached at email@example.com.
Jared Patterson
Residence Life Coordinator for Cobb, Roberts, and Paul Jones Hall.
Jared came to Reinhardt in September 2014 after spending the last two years as a Resident Assistant at the University of North Georgia in Dahlonega, GA. Originally from McCaysville, GA, he attended UNG as a student, where he graduated with a Bachelor's degree in Biology. His experience as an RA and working within a student affairs setting inspired his move to becoming a Residence Life Coordinator for Reinhardt. In June of 2014, Jared married his college sweetheart, Abigail, who is a special education teacher. Jared's interests include camping, anything to do with sports, and spending time with family and friends. Jared can be reached at email@example.com.
East/West Apartments
Hubbard/Blue/Gold Hall
Smith Johnston


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Grand Legacy Emily Ivory Rug | RugStuff.info
By admin, on October 31st, 2010. Ivory Rugs « Area Rug Coupons
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Elite Grand Legacy "Rhodes Beige/Black 912" room size rug. 7'8
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I have for sale a Grand Legacy Rug, 5ft by 8ft. It is in good condition, color is Emily Ivory. See pictures below. Priced to move, cash only. Could
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Williamsburg Rugs | Capel Rugs, America's Rug Company
Browse our selection of Williamsburg Area Rugs to find the perfect Williamsburg rug. Inspired by Williamsburg's grand legacy as well as by its extensive


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Amateur photographer Dale McLean presents another close-up look of the minute flora and fauna of Canada.
A self-titled "entomographer", Dale McLean is primarily a nature photographer who specializes in photomacrography. Armed with Nikon's D2X, a 200mm macro lens and an array of strobes, diffusers and reflectors, Dale can be found on weekends and during vacations scouring the woodlands of Northern Ontario seeking out his six and eight-legged subjects. Visitors wanting to see more of Dale's work can visit his photography website at: www.bugography.com
Comment posted.
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Bugography Published December 11, 2006


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Prepared. For Life.™ Large Padfolio$19.99Handsome, business-style padfolio features brass corners and Prepared. For Life.™ logo debossed on the front. Includes 50-sheet 8½" x 11" notepad, pen loop, and business card slot on inside front cover. Padfolio measures 19" x 12¼. Learn More
Fieldbook/Handbook Cover$9.99On Backorder Until 07/05/2016This durable and water-resistant nylon-canvas cover not only keeps your Fieldbook protected, but it's designed to fit all Scout program books including the new coil-bound books. Entire cover zips closed for secure storage. Tan cover features black borders and zipper, and includes sewn-in bookmark and pen holder. Measures 7¼" x 10". Learn More
Eagle Scout Paperweight$16.992" x 2" x 3/4" marble base features the Eagle logo on a silver-tone disc. Includes engraveable plate measuring approximately 1" x 1/2". Learn More
Once an Eagle Paperweight With Eagle Emblem$28.99On Backorder Until 01/26/2017Heavy cast alloy paperweight is brass-plated and polished to an impressive finish. Measures approximately 3 1/2" across. Gift boxed. Learn More


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NRMA Murramarang Beachfront Nature Resort, NSW South Coast
NRMA Murramarang Beachfront Nature Resort is a resort and holiday park located an easy two hour drive from Canberra in South Durras, just 15 minutes north east of Batemans Bay. This South Coast resort and holiday park boasts absolute ocean frontage overlooking the pristine waters of Beagle Bay. The crystal clear waters of Mill Beach provide a scenic back drop and opportunity to explore the region. There are also great walks and beaches to visit, plus the iconic kangaroo is right on your doorstep!
There is something for everyone! NRMA Murramarang Beachfront Nature Resort is the perfect South Coast destination with a range of villa accommodation and caravanning and camping options.
Family, Group and Short-term holiday accommodation
Murramarang Beachfront Nature Resort offers you the choice of over 70 villas. The majority of our accommodation features outdoor verandahs with many overlooking the calm, pristine waters of Mill Beach. We also cater for campers with 60 campsites ranging from unpowered, powered and ensuite sites.
Murramarang Beachfront Nature Resort is a one stop venue for conferences and groups. Our dedicated groups and conference coordinator can help organise all the details for your next conference or excursion. The resort is also the ideal location for a wedding, there are unlimited picture perfect locations to make your day truly fantastic. Fantastic accommodation packages offer you the chance to create the perfect wedding event, not just a wedding day.
What to do when you get to NRMA Murramarang Beachfront Nature Resort?
Murramarang Beachfront Nature Resort is the perfect base for nature lovers and families. The crystal clear waters of Mill Beach provide a scenic back drop and opportunity to surf, snorkel, spot a whale and dolphin or just simply relax. Surrounded by national park, kangaroos and native wildlife can often be spotted from your accommodation. Bushwalking, boating, surfing and fishing are all popular activities.
We also know how important it is to keep the kids entertained on holiday, that's why our Umburra Kids Club is an integral part of Murramarang Beachfront Nature Resort. Open all school holidays and most long weekends with complimentary sessions and paid sessions every Saturday.
A fantastic family holiday location on NSW's South Coast
The peace and beauty of the surrounding national park and Mill Beach are the stand out features of the resort. With both private accommodation and camping options available, you'll be able to enjoy a much needed break for a holiday, group booking, event, dining, conference or wedding. This South Durras accommodation option is the perfect location to host your dream South Coast wedding, providing stunning surrounds and facilities that will ensure the day will be everything you want it to be.