text:
Blind Willie Johnson, Acoustic Guitar Magazine
Pole Sit (pole dance pose)
The Seahorse (pole dance pose)
Butterfly Extended (pole dance pose)
Freshly Squeezed
Concert by the International Orange Chorale of San Francisco
The Orthodox Hat
The Guardsman debates: Should College Campus Police Carry Guns?
Arthur Powell Davis, 1861-1933
Adolescent Drug Addiction
Reported by Brittany Patterson
Doc Watson
Acoustic Guitar Magazine
Disabilities Issue
Tikkun Magazine
Mark Naison
Freedom Magazine
Chuck Ruby
Freedom Magazine layout by AD Quentin Michael
Selected American Illustration 33
Roger Glenn
Swan Lake
Hurricane Sandy benefit poster
Promotional image for Isabel Allende's novel Ripper
What Terms of Peace in the Middle East Would Actually Work?
Tikkun Magazine
Martin Luther King Jr
Of Poetry & Protest
Malcolm X
Of Poetry & Protest


text:
Share Photo
New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg speaks to reporters at a news conference Wednesday, Jan. 12, 2011 in New York. Bloomberg says the city's response to the latest bout of snow is very different than during the blizzard a few weeks ago, and that plows are expected to hit every street in the city at least once by midday. (AP Photo/Mary Altaffer)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We have a huge collection of beautiful good morning images, good night images, good night messages, wishes and good morning wallpapers and pics for sharing on whatsapp, facebook and other social media with your friends and family memebrs
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We have a bunch of *nix machines some of which probably have IBM software installed on them.
Is there a way to identify the machines and the type of IBM software that is installed?
If you have used package managers of different *nix to install software, you can list and classify them using that.
for eg: lslpp (-l or -L) will list packages in an IBM AIX box. pkginfo will do that in SUN Solaris rpm -qa will list the packages in RHEL
Now if you used pre-compiled versions or installed from source by compiling the package by hand, they will be left out by the above approach. The only way, I can propose to detect and classify them (if any) is the painful route of looking at the running processes and open ports, then use that to correlate back to a package. Then from such packages identify IBM software. This is surely will not an easy process :(
Listing package names and/or running processes as Jamess indicates is a good way to start. But what is your goal exactly? Do you need to have an installed IBM software overview, or do you need to calculate how many software licenses you require? And are there specific IBM products you are expecting to find? I create IBM installation overviews on a daily basis - email me at kdingjan at solarcom-consulting dot com in case you need detailed help.


text:
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text:
I'm currently running a PoC on WordPress as tool to build a Blog Farm for every company employees'blog.
We've set a WP (freshly updated to 3.0.1), and turned the multisite on.
The database is clustered, it's totally hidden and we have no issues with that.
BUT ... we have two Apache servers (for loadbalancing) and we're currently experiencing some issues when submitting a file, for instance, a picture because each cluster has his own filesystem.
What's supposed to be done to get WP(MU enabled) to work with server clustering ?
We gonna also need some simple way to submit Themes and Plugins, and be able to make easy version upgrades.
What is recommended ?
NFS ? and if yes, what do you recommend to use as root ? (wp root directory, wp-content ?)
Thanks for further wise answers :)


text:
I've been plagued with link injections for the last 4-5 months and have had little luck getting rid of the problem. I am running latest version of wordpress, check all permissions, I'm on rackspace cloud.
The code get placed in either the header or footer.
Here's what it looks like:
[edit: removed links]
Any help would be really appreciated.


text:
ODT Online
ODT /directory
The shootings occurred at the Jewish Community Center of
Greater Kansas City in Overland Park, Kansas, and at Village
Shalom, an assisted living centre about a mile away,
according to local media.
Overland Park police said there were three confirmed
fatalities and a person in custody.
Police did not immediately provide any further details.
A spokeswoman for Overland Park Regional Medical Center said
the hospital was treating a 14-year-old male who suffered a
gunshot wound and who was in critical condition.
Located in Kansas state, Overland Park is a suburb of Kansas
City, Missouri.
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Otago Daily Times print and digital edition, The
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West Coast Messenger - West Coast, The Ashburton Courier -
Ashburton, The News - North Canterbury, Extra! schools
publication, Property
Times South Canterbury


text:
A project of People For the American Way dedicated to monitoring and exposing the activities of the right-wing movement. Learn More >
Linda Harvey Attacks Teachers' Unions for Promoting 'Destructive' Gay Rights
Submitted by Brian Tashman on Wednesday, 8/15/2012 5:05 pm
Linda Harvey of Mission America is out with another attack against the National Education Association, which she earlier claimed is leading "gaystapo efforts" and creating "financial incentives" for students to become gay. On her radio program yesterday, Harvey said that the NEA is promoting "destructive beliefs" and an "anti-life, anti-morality agenda" by supporting the health care reform law and LGBT rights, and warned that their efforts to curb bullying and encourage safety for LGBT students and staff is part of "a Trojan Horse to bring pro-homosexual indoctrination into our schools."
Harvey: The NEA is already on record as supporting Obamacare and apparently that includes the mandate to pay for abortions and abortion-causing drugs even if it violates ones conscience. At the convention, the union reaffirmed its intention to support this and incorporate government-run health care into teaching contracts. The NEA also passed new Business Item D with support for sweeping 'social justice' measures in schools. The language here implies that homosexuality and gender confusion are equivalent to race, which is simply not true. Another agenda item will urge the US Department of Education to spend money researching the causes of bullying and especially as it leads to, you guessed it, homophobia. So this just adds another supporting point on our list proving that the issue of bullying is being exploited as a Trojan Horse to bring pro-homosexual indoctrination into our schools. And the NEA passed a measure urging more safety programs for students and teachers who are LGBTQ, that is lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered and questioning, and they cited as their support the invalid and discredited School Climate Surveys of GLSEN, the Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network, which is as you know is a group promoting homosexuality to kids…. So what can we do? We need to keep praying for our schools, support the teachers out there who don't have these destructive beliefs, and work at the local level in all our communities to diminish the influence of the teachers' unions as long as they would have such an anti-life, anti-morality agenda.
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Organizations:Mission America
People:Linda Harvey
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Superb 1 camera da letto Appartamento., Con piscina e garage, a soli 200 metri dalla spiaggia
Massimo di ospiti4
Camere da letto1
Dimensioni60 m²
- Adatto a famiglie e bambini
- Cucina
- Aria condizionata
- Lavatrice
- Parcheggio disponibile
- Piscina
- Balcone / terrazzo
|Edf. VilaMaré, 8600-110 Luz, Portogallo
|Tipologia di alloggio
|Codice dell'annuncio
|Tasso di accettazione
|< 50%
|Tempo di risposta
|poche ore
|Calendario aggiornato
|3 settimane fa
|Check-in dopo le
|Su accordo
|Check-in prima delle
|Su accordo
|Check-out prima delle
|Su accordo
|Politica di Cancellazione
We really recommend this appartement! Joao is a great host. He is helpful, easy to reach and knows a lot about the region because he lived there (almost) all his life. The appartement is fully equipped indeed, this is done with great detail. We found the appartement better than the pictures suggests, it is a lovely place.
Burgau is a romantic, small fisherstown. Because of the small size everything is at a walking distance from the appartement. We advise car rental when going to Burgau, bustransport requires switch-overs for a lot of places, which can be bit of a puzzle because of limited bus rides to/from Burgau.
Lovely appartment had all that we needed. We were there in march and it was quite cold in early Morning and evenings - so the fact that there was heating in the rooms was an added bonus. Pool area and gardens well maintained. Owner easily acessible and helpfull. The appartment lies in a small village, all was open even in March. Literally outside the block you have access to wonderfull cliff walks. Near to Lagos and serveral other small villages of interest. Plus for the free wi-fi .
We had a wonderful time in Lagos, it felt like being home in Joao's beautiful Casa da Mo!! Everything worked perfectly fine, this is one of the best places we've ever been. Joao and his wife made this place to an awesome oasis, you won't miss anything! Located close to the beach and the city, good restaurants nearby with fresh fish, nice people and absolutely no stress around. We will come back!!
The host cancelled the booking, this review is automated.
We had a wonderful time in the beautiful and inspiring house of Mr. Joao in Lagos.
The house was situated in a beautiful spot nearby the sea and near the lively center of Lagos with its beautiful harbour. Mr. Joao did everything to make us feel welcome and comfortable. This house certainly deserves 5 stars
We had a wonderful time here. The house is lovely, spacious and has everything you need; a beautiful garden where you can relax, good WiFi, as well as all the supply you might need if you want to prepare a dinner at home. There's a beautiful beach nearby, and the town center of Lagos is also within walking distance. Joao was very friendly and made us feel welcome by picking us up from the trainstation and leaving us wine, fruit and flowers. We hope to come back one day!
We had a very pleasant stay at João's beautiful apartment. He welcomed us with flowers and fresh fruits. He is very nice and gives tipps for everything we needed to know! I can highly recommend to stay at his apartment and to enjoy the nice surrounding and the beautiful garden!
Wir hatten eine wunderbare Woche bei Joao in Lagos. Die Wohnung ist für ein Paar wirklich super geeignet, die Räumlichkeit ist groß genug, die Küche ist voll ausgestattet und jeden Morgen mit einem Frühstück auf der tollen Terasse zu starten hat uns wirklich sehr gut gefallen. Gerne wieder!
Hemos tenido una estancia fenomenal en Lagos.
Joao ha sido un buen anfitrión.
Einfache Abwicklung der Buchung , gute Unterkunft- Kontaktaufnahme mit Vermieter problemlos- wir waren sehr zufrieden.
- Qualità degli alloggi garantita
- I proprietari sono contattati e verificati telefonicamente
- Un sistema di pagamento efficace e sicuro


text:
Statement attributable to the Spokesman for the Secretary-General on the appointment of Mr. Robert Orr as Dean of the School of Public Policy of the University of Maryland, and as Special Advisor to the Secretary-General on Climate Change
New York, 27 August 2014
The Secretary-General congratulated Mr. Robert Orr, Assistant Secretary-General for Strategic Planning, on his appointment as Dean of the School of Public Policy, University of Maryland, starting October 2014.
The Secretary-General expressed his deep gratitude for Mr. Orr's service and leadership over the last 10 years. "Robert Orr has been instrumental in defining new roles for the United Nations and innovative strategies for addressing world problems. On subjects as diverse as counter-terrorism, human rights, peace building, women's and children's health, sustainable energy, institutional innovation, public-private partnership, and climate change, Mr. Orr has forged the strategy and architecture for a twenty-first century United Nations."
The Secretary-General has asked Mr. Orr to continue to serve the United Nations as Special Advisor to the Secretary-General on Climate Change, to support efforts towards a universal climate agreement in 2015 and global climate action on the ground.
The Secretary-General wishes Mr. Orr every success in his new role as Dean and looks forward to his continued engagement with the United Nations on climate change.
Statements on 27 August 2014
- Gwangju, Republic of Korea, 27 August 2014 - Secretary-General's message to the EPICS (Environment, Peace, IT, Culture, Sports) Forum 2014 [delivered by Wonsoo KIM, Special Adviser to the Secretary-General]
- Geneva, Switzerland, 27 August 2014 - Secretary-General's video message to First World Health Organisation Conference on Health and Climate Change


text:
Read an Excerpt
He needed a woman. Bad.
Wolf Mackenzie spent a restless night, with the bright full moon throwing its silver light on the empty pillow beside him. His body ached with need, the sexual need of a healthy man, and the passing hours only intensified his frustration. Finally he got out of bed and walked naked to the window, his big body moving with fluid power. The wooden floor was icy beneath his bare feet but he welcomed the discomfort, for it cooled the undirected desire that heated his blood.
The colorless moonlight starkly etched the angles and planes of his face, living testimony to his heritage. Even more than the thick black hair worn long to touch his shoulders, even more than the heavy-lidded black eyes, his face proclaimed him Indian. It was in his high, prominent cheekbones and broad forehead, his thin lips and high-bridged nose. Less obvious, but just as fierce, was the Celtic heritage from his father, only one generation removed from the Scottish Highlands. It had refined the Indian features inherited from his mother into a face like a blade, as clean and sharply cut as it was strong. In his veins ran the blood of two of the most warlike peoples in the history of the world, Comanche and Celt. He had been a natural warrior, a fact soon discovered by the military when he had enlisted.
He was also a sensualist. He knew his own nature well, and though he controlled it, there were times when he needed a woman. He usually visited Julie Oakes at those times. She was a divorced woman, several years older, who lived in a small town fifty miles distant. Their arrangement had lasted five years; neither Wolf nor Julie was interested in marriage, but both had needs, and they liked each other. Wolf tried not to visit Julie too often, and he took care that he was never seen entering her house; he accepted the fact, unemotionally, that her neighbors would be outraged if they knew she slept with an Indian. And not just any Indian; a rape charge stuck to a man forever.
The next day was a Saturday. There would be the normal chores, and he had to pick up a load of fencing materials in Ruth, the small town just at the base of his mountain, but Saturday nights were traditionally for howling. He wouldn't howl, but he'd visit Julie and burn off his sexual tension in her bed.
The night was turning colder, and low heavy clouds were moving in. He watched until they obscured the moon, knowing they meant new snow. He didn't want to return to his empty bed. His face was impassive, but his loins ached. He needed a woman.
Mary Elizabeth Potter had numerous small chores to occupy her time that Saturday morning, but her conscience wouldn't let her rest until she had talked to Joe Mackenzie. The boy had dropped out of school two months before, a month before she had arrived to take the place of a teacher who had abruptly quit. No one had mentioned the boy to Mary, but she'd run across his school record, and curiosity had led her to read it. In the small town of Ruth, Wyoming, there weren't that many students in school, and she had thought she'd met them all. In fact, there were less than sixty students, but the graduation rate was almost one hundred percent, so any dropout was unusual. When she had read Joe Mackenzie's record, she'd been stunned. The boy had been at the top of his class, with straight A's in all subjects. Students who did poorly would get discouraged and drop out, but every teaching instinct she had was outraged that such an outstanding student would just quit. She had to talk to him, try to make him understand how important it was to his future that he continue his education. Sixteen was so young to make a mistake that would haunt him the rest of his life. She wouldn't be able to sleep at night until she had done her best to talk him into returning.
It had snowed again during the night and had turned bitterly cold. The cat meowed plaintively as it wound around her ankles, as if complaining about the weather. "I know, Woodrow," she consoled the animal. "The floor must be cold to your feet." She could sympathize. She didn't think her feet had been warm since she had moved to Wyoming.


text:
7. New York City
Cocktail bar to visit
PDT (Please Don't Tell)
113 Saint Marks Place
New York
Looking for more NYC cocktail spots? Sign up for the New York edition of our A. List newsletter; it's free, it's weekly and it delivers the goods. (One recent catch? Christini Bini of Il Matto discussing the Manhattan cocktail scene).


text:
An artist's rendering of Department of Homeland Security complex planned for the St. Elizabeth's Hospital campus. (Image courtesy of Wallace Roberts & Todd)
The emergence of telework capabilities and improved telecommunications technologies could be major factors in reassessing the Department of Homeland Security's sprawling headquarters campus under construction in Washington, according to a new congressional study.
DHS began work on its consolidated headquarters in 2009 on the 770-acre St. Elizabeth's hospital campus in Southeast Washington. The project aims to combine headquarters sites for DHS's 22 component agencies into a single location, but funding concerns have led the agency to push the final completion date back 10 years Currently, the Coast Guard is the only DHS component that has fully relocated its headquarters to the campus, and has 3,200 employees working there.
The 26-page study, written by the majority staff of the House Committee on Homeland Security's Subcommittee on Oversight and Management Efficiency, said the delays and lack of DHS oversight on the project have increased the initial cost from the original $3.4 billion to a projected $4.5 billion. The cost increase and delayed construction schedule, said subcommittee Chairman Jeff Duncan (R-S.C.) in the study, shows DHS should consider "a major reassessment" of the project, and take rapidly improving IT capabilities into account.
"The expanded use of technology has changed the paradigm of the workspace requirements by allowing a greater emphasis on working from home as a way to reduce square footage requirements. This allows for more shared work spaces," the report states.
DHS spokesperson Marsha Catron told FCW the department plans to consolidate more than 35 office spaces at the site and leverage the investments the General Services Administration has already made in it.
DHS's fiscal 2014 request includes $92.7 million to continue development, while the GSA has asked for $261 million to renovate the Center Complex building on the campus, which would support command control and management of the agency's daily operations.
According to the subcommittee report, existing and emerging telework initiatives at other federal agencies, including DHS's own Federal Emergency Management Agency, could go a long way in changing the department's need for office space. It said, however, that DHS's telework plans remain unclear.
"Whether DHS still requires a minimum of 4.5 million gross square feet of secure space in the National Capital Region seven years after the October 2006 Housing Master Plan remains an unknown," the report said. "With the improvements in telecommunications and the growth of telework among federal agencies since 2006, it is possible that DHS will need less [space] by the project's completion scheduled for FY 2026. However, the Committee is unaware of any attempts by DHS to reconsider space requirements."
FEMA's experimentation with hoteling and telework under its Workplace Transformation initiative has some employees using lockers and carts to store files and personal belongings as they share office space. FEMA expects to save significantly by consolidating leases prior to moving to the campus, but the study authors said it was "unclear" exactly how much money the agency would save with the effort.
"Federal office space requirements have changed since the St. Elizabeth's plan was first announced. In the mid- 2000s, telework and alternative work schedules would have a minimal impact on square footage plans at federal agencies," the report states.
About the Author
Mark Rockwell is a staff writer at FCW.
Before joining FCW, Rockwell was Washington correspondent for Government Security News, where he covered all aspects of homeland security from IT to detection dogs and border security. Over the last 25 years in Washington as a reporter, editor and correspondent, he has covered an increasingly wide array of high-tech issues for publications like Communications Week, Internet Week, Fiber Optics News, tele.com magazine and Wireless Week.
Rockwell received a Jesse H. Neal Award for his work covering telecommunications issues, and is a graduate of James Madison University.
Click here for previous articles by Rockwell.
Contact him at firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him on Twitter at @MRockwell4.
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The latest version of the Defense Department-wide Enterprise Service Management Framework places more emphasis on managing IT risk.
Despite GSA's efforts to accelerate the FedRAMP approval process, the lack of agency reciprocity puts the program's central goals at risk.
Got some early-career colleagues who are doing great things in federal IT? Nominate them for FCW's 2016 Rising Star awards.
The agency software inventories required under the draft category management policy will be treasure maps that lead to efficient, effective, streamlined buying and unprecedented savings.
As experts warned of the "dire" threats posed by outdated federal technology, lawmakers grilled top feds, debated workforce issues and inched closer to backing a $3.1 billion fix-it fund.
The agency is making strides in developing and deploying border technologies but still has some weaknesses.
Agencies have spent almost $23 billion on legacy IT over the past three years, according to reports to Congress. Is a revolving fund the answer?
The United Kingdom will go live with its governmentwide digital identity platform, GOV.UK Verify, in the coming days. The U.S. government will need a little more time.
What contracting officer representatives really think is needed to fix contract management.
8609 Westwood Center Drive, Suite 500Vienna, VA 22182-2215 703-876-5100
© 1996-2013 1105 Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only.To order presentation-ready copies for distribution to colleagues, clients or customers, visit: www.1105Reprints.com


text:
Photo Details
Illustration shows William Randolph Hearst as Shakespeare's Richard III in a dream-state when various ghosts appear before him; his armor hangs on a nearby wall in preparation for battle, to which the ghost of Prince Edward refers when he states, "Let me sit heavy on thy soul tomorrow!" and the ghost of Clarence adds, "Let me sit heavy in thy soul tomorrow, ... Tomorrow in the battle think on me, ...." Chauncey M. Depew takes on the appearance of a ghost.
Keppler, Udo J., 1872-1956, artist
- Cartoons (Commentary)--1900-1910.
- Magazine covers--1900-1910.
- Offset photomechanical prints--Color--1900-1910.
- Periodical illustrations--1900-1910.
- 1 photomechanical print : offset, color.
- Political and U.S. Library of Congress
- Miscellaneous Items in High Demand
- Hearst, William Randolph,--1863-1951.
- Depew, Chauncey M.--(Chauncey Mitchell),--1834-1928.
- Richard--III,--King of England,--1452-1485.
- Ghosts--1900-1910.
- Dreaming--1900-1910.
Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616. King Richard III.
- Title from item.
- Illus. in: Puck, v. 60, no. 1548 (1906 October 31), cover.
- Copyright 1906 by Keppler & Schwarzmann.


text:
Never give up on your dreams - follow the signs.
Paulo Coelho
Source: Life
Contributed by: Aart Hilal
In order to have faith in his own path, a warrior does not need to provethat someone else's path is wrong.
At every moment of our lives, we have one foot in a fairy taleand the other in the abyss.
In order to arrive you must follow the signs.God inscribed on the world the paththat each man must follow.It is just a matter of reading the inscriptionHe wrote for you.
When you travel towards your objective, be sure to pay attention to the path. The path teaches us the best way to arriveand enriches us while we are traveling along it.
Source: The Pilgrimage
If you have a past with which you feel dissatisfied, then forget it, now. Imagine a new story for you life and believe in it. Focus only on the moments when you achieved what you desired, and that strength will help you to get what you want.
Sometimes happiness is a blessing, but generally it is a conquest. Each day's magic moment helps us to change and sends us off in search of our dreams.
A search always starts with Beginner's Luck and ends with the Test of the Conqueror.
Love will never separate a man from his personal legend.
The Good fight is the one that we fight in the name of our dreams; it was brought from the battlefields into our very selves.
Copyright © 2016 Gaiam, Inc.


text:
NewsApril 25 2012
Absentee Balloting begins for June Primary
PIERRE, S.D. -- South Dakota Secretary of State Jason Gant announced that voters can now cast absentee ballots for the 2012 primary election on June 5th.
"South Dakotans have widely embraced absentee voting as a matter of convenience," Gant said. "In the 2010 general election, we had 411 members of the military vote overseas. However, we had an additional 63,339 South Dakota voters cast their ballots through mailed and in-person absentee balloting. This comprised 19.71% of all ballots cast in the 2010 general election."
According to primary data from the 2010 primary election, 11,651 or 11.3% of voters cast absentee ballots during the last June primary. "From reports I am receiving from County Auditors across South Dakota, current absentee requests are light, but as we get closer to the election, experience shows us that the pace picks up greatly. Many people decide to cast their vote through absentee balloting as a matter of convenience to avoid lines at the polls," Gant said.
"If a person believes they may not be available to vote on election day, they can vote at their County Auditor's office or visit sdsos.gov to complete an application for an absentee ballot," Gant noted.
- Lyman County law enforcement officers recognized
- Presho's Sidewalk Project presented to public
- Lyman Alumni Reunion set for July 30
- New members seated on School Board
- Deer Camp available for first time Youth Deer Hunters
- Railraod crossings being replaced along DSR
- DIY for the 4th of July
- Slow down, kids at play
- "Knee high by the 4th of July"
- Vivian to host local 4th of July Celebration
- Unofficial School Board election results


text:
Welcome to the Summer Heat Giveaway Hop
Hosted by Planet Weidknecht and LeahSay's Views
From July 21-21, 2014,
Please visit all the blogs on the linky list below and enter to win all their prizes and good luck!
I've decided to give back to you, my loyal fans in the form of a Target Gift Card.
Enter below for a chance to win a $25.00 Target Gift Card.
Enjoy summer and Thank YOU for following LeahSay's Views.
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text:
On July 30, 2013, the Company entered into an Agreement and Plan of Merger, or Merger Agreement, with Cubist Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a Delaware corporation, or Cubist, and BRGO Corporation, a Delaware corporation and a wholly owned subsidiary of Cubist, or Purchaser, pursuant to which, and on the terms and subject to the conditions thereof, among other things, Purchaser will commence a tender offer, or Offer, no later than August 13, 2013 to acquire all of the outstanding shares of common stock of the Company at a purchase price of (a) $13.50 per share in cash, or Closing Amount, without interest, plus (b) one non-transferrable contingent value right for each share of the Company's common stock, each a CVR, which represents the contractual right to receive up to $2.00 per share upon the achievement of certain milestones, such amount together with the Closing Amount is referred to as the Offer Price, subject to any required withholding of taxes. Following the completion of the Offer and subject to the satisfaction or waiver of certain conditions set forth in the Merger Agreement, including, if required, receipt of approval by the stockholders of the Company, Purchaser will merge with and into the Company, with the Company surviving as a wholly owned subsidiary of Cubist, or the Merger.
Sentiment: Strong Buy


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Usually Ships in 1-5 Days
Set on a Louisiana sugarcane plantation in the 1970s, A Gathering of Old Men is a powerful depiction of racial tensions arising over the death of a Cajun farmer at the hands of a black man.
"Poignant, powerful, earthy...a novel of Southern racial confrontation in which a group of elderly black men band together against whites who seek vengeance for the murder of one of their own."--"Booklist"
"A fine novel...there is a denouement that will shock and move readers as much as it does the characters."--"Philadelphia Inquirer.
About the Author
Ernest J. Gaines is a writer-in-residence at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. His 1993 novel, A Lesson before Dying, won the National Book Critics Circle Award for fiction, was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize, and was an Oprah Book Club pick in 1997. In 2004, he was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature.


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SHAMROCK - Robert E. Sharp, 80, died Saturday, June 3, 2006, in Amarillo.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Calvary Christian Fellowship with the Rev. Joe G. Jernigan, pastor, and Mark Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Shamrock Cemetery by Wright Funeral Directors.
Mr. Sharp was born Jan. 5, 1926, in Grady, Okla., to Robert E. Sharp and Myrtie Sharp. He married Marie Sullivan on Nov. 14, 1986, in Childress.
Survivors include his wife; three sons, Ronnie Sharp of Dallas, Bo Gaither of Shamrock and Mike Gaither of San Antonio; two daughters, Pam Clark of Panhandle and Lori Lewis of Shamrock; a brother, Bradley Sharp of Wapanucka, Ore.; and 13 grandchildren.
Amarillo Globe-News, June 4, 2006
Amarillo Globe-News © 2016. All Rights Reserved. Terms of Service | Privacy Policy / About Our Ads


text: After upgrading to WordPress 3.5.1 and the Response theme 1.9.1, I have been unable to add or change text in the main text area of the Black Studio TinyMCE Widget using the Visual or HTML or the pasting options. I have only 2 plugins Black Studio TinyMCE Widget 1.1.1 and Contact Form 7 3.3.3. I can add and delete the Widget and add a title but no text. Other text widgets seem to work ok. Any ideas about what could be wrong? Thanks.


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Dan Carter replaced for Japan game
All Blacks flyhalf Dan Carter has been replaced for the RWC match against Japan on Friday 16 September after failing to overcome a sore back.
Colin Slade has replaced Carter for the match at Waikato Stadium in Hamilton. Both Piri Weepu and Jimmy Cowan will be on the bench wilth Andy Ellis starting at scrumhalf.
Carter suffered a stiff back in the All Blacks opener on Friday against the very physical Tonga.
All Blacks team Doctor Deb Robinson said: "The key thing is that Dan Carter had been recovering well from a stiff lower back. However, he pulled up sore at an indoor training session this morning so we have made the decision not to risk him for the Japan match and we will aim to have him back fully training next week in preparation for the France test."
The Team is:
15 Mils Muliaina
14 Cory Jane
13 Conrad Smith
12 Ma'a Nonu
11 Richard Kahui
10 Colin Slade
9 Andy Ellis
8 Adam Thomson
7 Richie McCaw
6 Jerome Kaino
5 Sam Whitelock
4 Brad Thorn
3 Owen Franks
2 Keven Mealamu
1 Tony Woodcock
16 Andrew Hore
17 John Afoa
18 Ali Williams
19 Victor Vito
20 Jimmy Cowan
21 Piri Weepu
22 Sonny Bill Williams
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Ebola Patient to Be Flown to U.S. for Treatment
Ebola Patient to Be Flown to U.S. for Treatment FRIDAY, Aug. 1, 2014 (HealthDay News) -- An American who is battling the Ebola virus in West Africa will be flown to the United States for treatment over the next few days, according to staff at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta. The name of the patient is not yet being released, but there are two known American patients currently fighting Ebola in medical centers in Monrovia, Liberia: Dr. Kent Brantly, 33, and Nancy Writebol, 59. Both had been working ...
Expert Offers School Bus Safety Tips
Expert Offers School Bus Safety Tips FRIDAY, Aug. 1, 2014 (HealthDay News) -- Almost 140 people die every year in accidents related to school transportation in the United States. But there are several simple ways to prevent school bus-related catastrophes, Dawne Gardner, injury prevention coordinator at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center's Comprehensive Children's Injury Center, said in a medical center news release. "As families begin to prepare for children returning to school, it's importa...
Early Stem Cell Transplant Vital in 'Bubble Boy' Disease
Early Stem Cell Transplant Vital in 'Bubble Boy' Disease WEDNESDAY, July 30, 2014 (HealthDay News) -- Babies born with so-called "bubble boy" disease can often be cured with a stem cell transplant, regardless of the donor -- but early treatment is critical, a new study finds. Severe combined immunodeficiency (SCID), as the condition is medically known, actually refers to a group of rare genetic disorders that all but eliminate the immune system. That leaves children at high risk of severe infections. Th...
Extreme Weather Kills 2,000 in U.S. Each Year: CDC
Extreme Weather Kills 2,000 in U.S. Each Year: CDC WEDNESDAY, July 30, 2014 (HealthDay News) -- Each year in the United States, at least 2,000 Americans die from extreme heat or cold, floods or lightning, health officials said Wednesday. Heat waves, heat stroke or sun stroke caused nearly one-third of more than 10,600 weather-related deaths reported between 2006 and 2010, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Cold snaps or hypothermia -- a severe loss of body heat -- accounte...
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text: A railroad freight car, mass 15000-kg, is allowed to coast along alevel track at a speed of 2.0 m/s. It collides and couples with a50000-kg loaded second car, initially at rest and with brakesreleased. What percentage of the initial kinetic energy of the15000-kg car is preserved in the two-coupled cars aftercollision?


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|SUMMARY: We came across a fab site this week www.scottishbusinesswomen.com. As you might guess from the name, the site aims to help women in Scotland start their own businesses and achieve economic independence and success. But you really dont have to be a woman (or even Scottish) to benefit from what Scottishbusinesswomen.com has to offer! Theres a wealth of information available at the site (we especially like the Marketing Advice section), and were chuffed to bits to be able to give you a taster:
Get the latest research on email, lead gen, and social media along with MarketingSherpa updates and promotions.
Content Marketing Generated a 5,100% ROI for Health Care Innovator Optum
Read More »


text:
MOTIVATED SELLER!! MOVING OUT OF STATE!! SELLER FINANCING MAY BE AN OPTION --- 3 bedroom 1.5 bath w/carport, front porch and covered deck; 4 stall…$305,000
Close to Equestrian Center for trail riding or showing. Home has 4 bedrooms/4 bathrooms, large pool, three stall barn with attached paddocks and two turn…SOLD
Bring your horses and come home to this great 5 ACRE equestrian estate! Fully fenced and cross-fenced with 6-STALL BARN, numerous PADDOCKS, riding ARENA…SOLD


text:
But that's still peanuts to Moneybags Mitt.
Rick Santorum has already raised $2.2 million since his blow-away "Tuesday trifecta," according to a tweet last night by his spokesman, J. Hogan Gidley (whose Twitter pic shows him and his dog in matching camo). While that's more than the candidate raised in all of 2011, it's still peanuts compared to the Romney money-o-matic.


text:
| Clip Of George Washington Masonic Memorial This clip, title, and description were not created by C-SPAN.
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May 17, 2014
You're beautiful and I love your style (: you're so talented, too :D.
Feb 13, 2014
Hey andrea I stumbled on your eos lip balm review...it liked your humor to it lol :D... turns out your a huge fan of elf too...recommend any non make up must haves from it you am not much of a make up person lip balms eyelinerz n bb creams n am on :D.
Feb 17, 2013
Follow back? :)
Feb 06, 2013
u r stunning can u plz explain how u got this glowing look
Feb 06, 2013
Thank you so much!! I actually use a concealer a few shades lighter than my face & apply it on my entire undereye area. I then apply a good gontour to really make that concealer highlight really pop!
This is a great tutorial that shows & explains this method. Enjoy! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UC2j...
Feb 04, 2013
Love your makeup style
Location: Los Angeles, Ca.
I'm just a 22 year old girl in Los Angeles who LOVES make up. I collect, experiment & enjoy<3 Make up is a life style & I enjoy every second of it.
|Eye Color:
|Skin Type:
|Sensitive, Oily
|Hair Color:
|Hair Texture:
|January 15


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PasionInglesa psd by FlawlessStyleWatch
©2012-2016 FlawlessStyle
Agrega a
y Comenta ="3
Agrega a
y Comenta ="3
Hermoso!! c:
yes, i want it
That.. is... amazing!!
this is awesome
dlfkngdjglceafrnk sler fsjk tienes la receta?? :'3
Yummy^_^ All we need is some Earl Grey and we have the perfect tea party!
OMG !! This is so awesome!
Wow, is this possible to make?
Yes it is, it's just different layers put together like puzzle blocks from the looks of it ^_^ I'd like to try it myself
es de verdad o es un photoshop? ._.


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Quantumsurfer wrote:I started watching Psycho Pass. I almost immediately stopped watching but then they did that thing in the first episode whereFor such an absurd notion, it's actually one of the most realistic representations I've seen of it. So far, average.Spoiler: showthe inspector was able to talk the victim down and her crime coefficient dropped back to the non lethal range. It was a good choice. And here I was thinking they were going to make a whole killer AI thing out of it. Glad they didn't.
I'm glad you decided to stick with it. Gen Urobichi's shows usually take a few episodes to get really interesting, but the payoff is well worth it. I'd say that psycho-pass hits its stride around episode 5 or 6.
Speaking of, thoughts on Aldnoah.Zero episode 8:
I'm kinda disappointed by this one, although it's nice to see that Crutheo actually has a heart. After the ending of Episode 7, I'd hoped that Inaho would be revealed to have some kind of hidden agenda, but now it seems like the entire thing was just a miscommunication between him and Slaine? Also, I was hoping for an epic fight between two Martian super robots, but that didn't happen, so yeah. Guess we'll keep playing the waiting game.


text: I need code to insert a "Continue reading" on my posts which links to the external link rather than the permalink which is a 2 step process (link to my site permalink where you then can click on the external link) instead of (click on continue reading and it takes you direct to the external link). I installed the Advanced Excerpt plugin. Site: http://roundhousetalk.com


text:
503,288 deals (and counting)
from around the web, shared and ranked by a community of deal fiends like you.
Go to Deals.Woot.
Dang, just a bit too expensive to give as a joke to a D&D player.
I sort of feel like getting this to use when I go down into my basement...


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House Republicans are on track to hold the first Black attorney general Eric Holder in contempt… Read More
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Vernon Reid Talks 30 Yrs of the Black Rock Coalition
Justin Adu Explains African Amedia
Beautifully Brown Grace Jones
Why Did Ben Carson Mock Police Brutality
Detroit's New Activist Generation


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"Being a CPD research fellow has helped me connect with a dynamic and forward-looking group of people, focused on developing innovative and sustainable solutions to the big policy issues facing our community."
– Jennifer Doggett, CPD fellow, Health Policy Analyst and author of A New Approach to Primary Care for Australia and Out of Pocket
Fiona Armstrong
Fiona Armstrong is a leading public policy reform advocate, with particular interest in climate, health and energy policy. She is a co-author of the 2009 Centre for Policy Development Policy Paper Putting Health in Local Hands: Shifting Governance and Funding to Regional Health Organisations. She has a background in health policy as a health professional and as a journalist. Fiona is a contributing author to CPD's book More Than Luck: Ideas Australia needs now. Fiona's chapter Shifting from fear to hope calls for a new national narrative to allow us to feel confident in our solutions to combat climate change. Fiona is the author of a 2013 report on the health benefits of climate action: Our Uncashed Dividend, and the producer of the 2013 film on the implications for health from our energy choices, The Human Cost of Power. She has been published on a wide range of issues including health, environment, energy, politics, finance, Indigenous affairs, mental health, aged care, education, workforce, law, and industrial relations. Fiona has a Masters in Politics and Public Policy and is involved in research, advocacy and communications in the areas of climate, health and energy policy.
Professor James Arvanitakis
Professor James Arvanitakis is the Dean of the Graduate Research School at the Western Sydney University where he is also a lecturer in the Humanities and a member of the University's Institute for Cultural and Society. Previously, James has spearheaded the establishment of The Academy and its founding principles of future proofing education, ethical leadership and the Citizen Scholar program. His research areas include citizenship, resilience, piracy and the future of universities. James is a regular media commentator appearing on ABC TV and local radio, and has his own segment on FBI Radio. Having published over 100 articles and books chapters, in 2015, James will be releasing two new books: a new sociology textbook for Oxford University Press titled Sociologic, and new book on innovative teaching (Palgrave). In 2012 James was named the Prime Minister's University Teachers of the Year. In 2013 he was awarded a prestigious Australian Discovery Grant to research Australia's changing citizenship and n 2015, he was named an Eminent Researcher by the Australian Indian Education Council.
Chris Bonnor
Chris Bonnor AM is a retired secondary school principal and author. Chris was co-author with Jane Caro of The Stupid Country: How Australia is dismantling public education, (UNSW Press, 2007) and What makes a good school (2012). He is a contributing author to the Centre for Policy Development's book's More Than Luck: Ideas Australia Needs Now and recently Pushing our luck: ideas for Australian progress. Chris is a regular writer and commentator on education issues.
Dr Mark Davis
Dr Mark Davis is the author of The Land Of Plenty: Australia in the 2000s and Gangland: Cultural Elites and the New Generationalism. He is well-known as a cultural and political commentator, and teaches in the School of Culture and Communication at the University of Melbourne. Mark is a co-editor with Miriam Lyons of CPD's book More Than Luck: Ideas Australia needs now.
Jennifer Doggett
Jennifer Doggett is a health policy analyst and consultant who has worked in a number of different areas of the health system, including the federal health department and the community sector, and as a political advisor on health policy. She currently works with health provider, industry and consumer groups on a range of health issues. Jennifer is the author of A New Approach to Primary Care for Australia, published by the Centre for Policy Development in June 2007 and Out of Pocket: Rethinking Health Copayments published by CPD in 2009. Jennifer authored the 2010 paper Beyond the Blunt Instrument: the Efficiency Dividend and its alternatives. Jennifer is a contributing author to CPD's publication More Than Luck: Ideas Australia needs now. Jennifer's chapter Getting health policy into shape argues for a sharper focus on addressing the issues which matter most to consumers: out-of-pocket expenses, co-payments, and unequal access to health-care providers. Jennifer has also recently contributed to CPD's Pushing our luck: ideas for Australian progress with chapter 'Getting better: Prescriptions for an ailing health system' She has a Masters in Public Health and a Graduate Diploma in Health Economics.
Ian Dunlop
Ian Dunlop's background is as a senior oil, gas and coal industry executive. He chaired the Australian Coal Association in 1987-88, chaired the AGO Experts Group on Emissions Trading in 1999-2000 and was CEO of the Australian Institute of Company Directors from 1997-2001. He is Chairman of Safe Climate Australia, Deputy Convenor of the Australian Association for the Study of Peak Oil and a Member of the Club of Rome. Ian is a contributing author to CPD's book More Than Luck: Ideas Australia needs now. Ian's chapter Facing our limits identifies that we are making a great strategic error in protecting our carbon-intensive industries in the misguided expectation that global markets will continue to demand coal in large volumes over the long term.
Ryan Goss
Dr Donna Green
Dr Donna Green is a Senior Lecturer and Researcher at the Climate Change Research Centre & Associate Investigator for the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Systems Science at the University of New South Wales. Her research interests include taking an interdisciplinary approach to understanding and explaining climate impacts on Indigenous communities in northern Australia. She co-authored 'Screw Light Bulbs: smarter ways to save Australians time and money', a popular science book on energy and climate policy. She was a contributing author to the fourth and fifth Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reports, and has advised on climate policy around the world.
Peter Hughes
Peter Hughes is a Visiting Fellow at the Crawford School of Public Policy and a Visitor at the Regulatory Institutions Network of the Australian National University. He has over 30 years of experience in the development and implementation of Australian and international migration and refugee policies, including associated policies related to compliance, integration, citizenship and multicultural affairs. He has represented Australia extensively in international migration and humanitarian forums. Until early 2011 he was Deputy Secretary of the Policy and Program Management Group of the then Australian Department of Immigration and Citizenship. Prior to his activities in the migration field, he worked in a number of other Australian Government agencies. In 2011–12 he chaired the Australian Government's Access and Equity Enquiry Panel. Peter was the inaugural chair of the Australian Government's Tuition Protection Service Advisory Board in 2012-13.
Ray Ison
Ray Ison leads the Systemic Governance Research Program within Monash Sustainability Institute, Monash University, Clayton where he is Professor, Systems for Sustainability. He is also based at the Open University (UK), where he and colleagues run the STiP (Systems Thinking in Practice) Postgraduate Program. Ray has been Professor of Systems at the OU since 1994 and has developed an international reputation in Systems scholarship, made significant contributions through his research, teaching and consultancy in the areas of systems thinking in practice and social learning, systemic environmental decision making, 'knowledge transfer', design of learning/inquiring systems and agricultural systems.
Ray's work has found practical application in diverse fields including water and river governance, organisational change, staff induction, Higher Education reform, rural development and climate change adaptation. Ray's most recent book is 'Systems Practice: How to Act in a Climate Change World' (2010). His recent work investigates how social learning could be employed as an alternative governance mechanism for managing complex, or 'wicked' situations, particularly water catchments and other multiple stakeholder settings. Ray is a contributing author to CPD's book More Than Luck: Ideas Australia needs now. Ray's chapter Governance that works brings systems thinking to public service reform. You can read more at Ray's blog.
Arja Keski-Nummi
Arja Keski-Nummi's career with the Department of Immigration and Citizenship spanned more than 30 years. Most recently, she was First Assistant Secretary of the Refugee, Humanitarian and International Division from 2007 – 2010, where her responsibilities included high level policy and reform of all aspects of Australia's refugee and humanitarian program. This encompassed asylum and protection issues in Australia, Australia's offshore humanitarian resettlement programs and engagement with international organisations, UN agencies, NGOs and governments on matters relating to protection and humanitarian assistance to displaced people. Arja has played a key role in the development of Australia's settlement and integration policies for humanitarian entrants as well as being involved in direct delivery of services to refugees and migrants. From 1987 – 1993 she worked in Senior Adviser positions to immigration ministers in the Hawke and Keating Governments, including to Mick Young and Gerry Hand. In 2010 Arja received the Public Service Medal for her work delivering Australia's Humanitarian Program.
Dr Anand Kulkarni
Anand Kulkarni was previously the Research Director of the CPD's Sustainable Economy Program. He is also Senior Manager, Planning and Research at RMIT University – a role encompassing university-wide planning, strategy and policy making. Previously Anand held senior Executive and Management positions in Federal and State Governments, including Victoria's Department of Premier and Cabinet. Anand led the development of a number of key strategies and projects while in Government in areas of industry development , innovation and climate change. Anand has a particular interest in innovation, higher education , knowledge economy (both in Australia and abroad) and climate change. Anand has published book chapters and papers in these and related areas, and presented at a number of conferences. Anand holds Honours, Masters and a Ph.D in Economics.
Miriam Lyons
Miriam Lyons is the former Executive Director of CPD. She is a regular guest on the ABC TV shows Q&A and The Drum, editor of Pushing Our Luck: Ideas for Australian progress, and co-editor with Mark Davis of More Than Luck: Ideas Australia needs now.
Miriam was a delegate to the 2020 Summit and was profiled in the 'Thinkers' category of The Australian'sEmerging Leaders series, as a 'Woman Shaping Australia' in Madison Magazine and as an AFR Boss 2010 'True Leader'. She is on the board of the Centre for Australian Progress and the advisory committee of the Centre for Cosmopolitan Civil Societies at UTS. Formerly policy coordinator for New Matilda, Miriam has a history of bringing policy ideas to new audiences, as the former director of the Interface Festival of Ideas in Sydney, and the Ideas Program for the Straight out of Brisbane Festival. Miriam has also worked as a freelance writer and researcher and as a media development consultant in East Timor.
Ian McAuley
Ian McAuley is an adjunct lecturer in Public Sector Finance at the University of Canberra. His research interests are in public policy, with a specialisation in fiscal and economic policy. His academic qualifications are in engineering and business management from Adelaide University and in public administration from Harvard University. Besides his academic work, he has assisted consumer and welfare organisations in fiscal and economic policy matters. He is a regular contributor to New Matilda and Dissent. Ian is author or co-author of a number of papers for the Centre for Policy Development, including Reclaiming our Common Wealth: Policies for a Fair and Sustainable Future; A Health Policy for Australia: Reclaiming Universal Care;What are we Complaining About? An Analysis of Cost of Living Pressures; and Private Health Insurance: High in Cost and Low in Equity.
John Menadue AO
John Menadue was Private Secretary to Gough Whitlam from 1960 to 1967. He then served seven years as General Manager of News Limited, Sydney. He headed the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet from 1974 to 1976, working for Prime Ministers Gough Whitlam and Malcolm Fraser. After four years as Ambassador to Japan, he returned to Australia in 1980 to head the Department of Immigration and Ethnic Affairs. He was CEO of Qantas between 1986 and 1989. He has chaired major Health reviews in NSW and SA. He was the founding chair of the Centre for Policy Development. He co-authored the CPD report on the asylum-seeker and refugee debate, A New Approach with Kate Gauthier and Arja Keski-Nummi. Read his articles for the CPD here. He has a blog at johnmenadue.com/blog/
Tony Moore
Tony Moore is an academic, cultural historian, author and former ABC TV documentary maker with a special interest in media reform, Australian popular culture, artistic bohemia, education and Labor and radical politics. Tony is a Senior Lecturer in Communications and Media Studies at Monash University and former Director of its National Centre for Australian Studies. He was employed at the ABC for nine years working in documentaries, and at Four Corners, Foreign Correspondent and 7.30 Report and prior to that was a member of the ABC's National Advisory Council. Tony also had a decade long career in book publishing, serving as commissioning editor at Pluto Press and Cambridge University Press and was series editor of the Australian Encounters book series for CUP. Tony's latest book is the critically acclaimed history Dancing with Empty Pockets: Australia's Bohemians Since 1860 (Allen & Unwin 2012) and earlier publications include Death or Liberty: rebels and radicals transported to Australia 1788 – 1868 (Allen & Unwin 2010, and now to be an ABC documentary) and The Barry McKenzie Movies (2005 Currency Press). Tony appears regularly as a commentator in the media.
Tani Shaw
Tani Shaw is currently undertaking a PhD with the Institute for Sustainable Futures, at the University of Technology, Sydney and is a Sustainable Economy Research Fellow with the Centre for Policy Development. Prior to this Tani completed a Masters of Environmental Management with the Institute of Environmental Studies at the University of New South Wales, Sydney and a Bachelor of Business from Southern Cross University. Tani's fellowship with the Centre for Policy Development is generously sponsored by Slater and Gordon. Tani is a contributing author to CPD's publication More Than Luck: Ideas Australia needs now. Tani's chapter What does 'progress' mean to you looks at alternative ways to measure Australia's progress.
Dr James Slezak
James Slezak is Director of Strategy at The New York Times. He was previously at McKinsey & Co, and was partner and founding executive team member at Purpose.com. He is also managing partner of New Economy Lab, and co-founded sharing economy group Peers.org, in partnership with grassroots activists and Silicon Valley tech entrepreneurs and investors. James is co-author of the book Climate Change and Australia, as well as other reports and articles on sustainability and climate change. He majored in mathematics at the University of Sydney, and holds a PhD in Physics from Cornell University, where he researched high temperature superconductivity. He was appointed as an affiliate at Harvard's Berkman Center for Internet and Society.
Professor Peter Whiteford
Peter Whiteford is a Professor in the Crawford School of Public Policy at The Australian National University, Canberra. Between 2008 and 2012 he worked at the Social Policy Research Centre at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) in Sydney. He previously worked as a Principal Administrator in the Directorate of Employment, Labour and Social Affairs of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development in Paris. His work at the OECD encompassed pension and welfare policies in OECD countries, Eastern Europe and China. He also worked on child poverty, family assistance policies, welfare reform, and other aspects of social policy, particularly ways of supporting the balance between work and family life.
Professor John Wiseman
John Wiseman is Deputy Director of the Melbourne Sustainable Society Institute, University of Melbourne. John has worked in a wide range of public sector, academic and community sector settings including as Foundation Director of the McCaughey Centre, School of Population Health, University of Melbourne; Professor of Public Policy, Victoria University; and Assistant Director, Policy Development and Research, Victorian Department of Premier and Cabinet. John is a co-ordinator for the Melbourne University/MSSI 'Post carbon pathways project'. The main focus of his current work is on the social and political transformations needed to prevent runaway climate change and achieve a rapid transition to a just and resilient post-carbon future. John is a contributing author to CPD's recent book Pushing our luck: ideas for Australian progress with his chapter 'Climate change: reconnecting politics with reality'.
Dr Mark Triffit
Mark Triffitt lectures in public policy and politics at the University of Melbourne. He was formerly Director of Strategic Communications with the Business Council of Australia, as well as Executive General Manager of Corporate Affairs with Wesfarmers Limited. Prior to these roles, he worked as a strategic communications and policy consultant advising Australian governments and corporates on political and policy positioning, and as a policy advisor and ministerial press secretary in the Victorian Government during the 1990s. He has a PhD in politics from the University of Melbourne, a Masters degree in international politics as well as a BA (Hons) in sociology.
Dr Kate Charlesworth
Kate Charlesworth (MBBS (Hons), MPH, FAFPHM, PhD Candidate) is a Public Health Physician in Sydney. She previously worked in the UK as a Research Fellow at the the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, and then at the Sustainable Development Unit which is a world-leading unit tasked with reducing the carbon footprint of the National Health Service. Her main interest is in low-carbon, sustainable healthcare, and she is currently undertaking a PhD looking at the characteristics of a future, sustainable health and social care system and the transition towards it.
Claire Molinari
Claire Molinari works in sustainable investment. She is currently working with the Reef Trust to assemble a suite of Great Barrier Reef ecological and social impact projects for private investment. Until December 2015, Claire worked as an analyst in the global equities research team at London-based investment manager Sarasin & Partners, where she specialised in environmental, social and governance (ESG) research. At Sarasin she assessed ESG investment risks in potential investments and engaged with major global companies to raise ESG concerns. A qualified lawyer with a competition law background, Claire received a DPhil (PhD) from Oxford studying the legal framework around sustainable investment, with a focus on fiduciary duty and intergenerational equity. She has published peer-reviewed papers, book chapters and professional reports in the field.