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St Thomas's 1-11 Kilcormac-Killoughey 1-09
Updated: Sunday, 17 Mar 2013 19:19 | Comments
- St Thomas' chairman Joe Larkin was ecstatic at the final whistle
- Dublin hurling manager Anthony Daly gives his reaction to St Thomas' victory
- St Thomas' manager John Burke says his side got the lucky breaks against Kilcormac-Killoughey
- Brian Carthy reports on St Thomas' win over Kilcormac-Killoughey
St Thomas's became the seventh Galway side to win the All-Ireland club hurling title when they came from behind in the final quarter at Croke Park to beat Kilcormac-Killoughey on a 1-11 to 1-09 scoreline
The dream died for a Kilcormac-Killoughey side who finished with 13 men and the Offaly side failed to score in the closing 18 minutes of a game played in difficult conditions.
The experience of full-forward Richie Murray was key to St Thomas's success in the final quarter while teenager Eanna Burke, the youngest of manager John Burke's six sons, was also very impressive when introduced.
The controversial dismissal by referee John Sexton of midfielder Killian Leonard after 51 minutes was a key factor. The Kilcormac-Killoughey man was penalised for clipping St Thomas's centre-back Darragh Burke but it seemed a yellow-card offence, at most.
At that stage the Offaly champions had seen a two-points lead wiped out and less than a minute after the red card, St Thomas's hit the front with an effort from Conor Cooney. Thereafter they never surrendered the lead.
Kilcormac-Killloughey finished with 13 men when their other midfielder, Damien Kilmartin, picked up a second yellow three minutes from time.
St Thomas's pressed their numerical advantage, and Conor Cooney shot an insurance point in the dying moments to secure the title for a club who reached their first Galway final in November.
Kilcormac-Killoughey were also first-time county champions and while they suffered a huge blow with injury to key attacker Daniel Currams last week, they started well thanks to the accuracy of Ciaran Slevin.
He hit three early points but each time St Thomas's responded with a score before full-forward Trevor Fletcher kicked to the net to put Kilcormac-Killoughey 1-3 to 0-4 in front after 16 minutes.
But a goal from Richie Murray after 23 minutes saw the Galway champions lead by 1-7 to 1-5 at the break.
However, they failed to score in the opening 16 minutes of the second-half, with Kilcormac-Killoughey shooting 0-4, three of them from Ciaran Slevin and one from Fletcher, to lead by 1-9 to 1-7 after 46 minutes.
Then former Galway player Richie Murray, who scored a hat-trick in the county final win over Loughrea, shot two points to level the match, before Cooney put St Thomas's into a lead they never lost eight minutes from time as they marched on to claim the All-Ireland title.
St Thomas's: P Skehill; S Skehill, Robert Murray, C Burke; E Tannion, Darragh Burke, S Burke; K Burke (0-01), David Burke; S Cooney, C Cooney (0-5 (0-3f)), J Regan (0-01); B Burke (0-01), Richie Murray (1-02), A Kelly (0-01).
Subs: E Burke for Kelly 46, G Murray for S Cooney 58.
Kilcormac-Killoughey: Conor Slevin; J Grogan, G Healion, A McConville; K Grogan, P Healion, B Leonard; D Kilmartin, K Leonard; Ciaran Slevin (0-08 (7f, 1 sideline)), C Mahon, P Geraghty; J Gorman, T Fletcher (1-01), T Geraghty.
Subs: M Leonard for Fletcher 55, C Guinan for P Geraghty 57.
Referee: J Sexton (Cork).
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Hope and Autism Advocacy
This is a guest post by Shannon Knall, Autism Speaks Connecticut Chapter Advocacy Chair.
I know that you have heard the word HOPE, but have you ever felt the word HOPE? I have and I do.
I feel hope every year at the Greater Hartford Walk Now for Autism Speaks.
I feel hope when my son tells me he is "proud he has autism." I feel hope when his brothers say they had fun at the Walk for the first time.
At this year's Walk, hope warmed me every time I personally met a mother I've spoken to after her child was diagnosed and she said, "Thank you." Hope fed my tired spirit when my son's friend and his entire family joined our Walk team. Hope inspired me, as 8,500 people lined up to walk for their sons, daughters, grandchildren, nieces, nephews, friends, and neighbors. Hope brought me to my knees as I watched families simply "be" with autism, not afraid of judgment or criticism. And hope brought me to tears as I gathered our legislative champions who I have worked so hard to get to join in the fight for our loved ones.
In 2009, Connecticut became the 13th state in the nation to require private insurers to cover the diagnosis and treatment of autism. Enactment of this bill finally ended autism insurance discrimination in Connecticut, but more importantly it brought hope to thousands of families.
Autism is now a buzz word in our state capitol of Hartford. Legislators are taking note of its impact on their constituents. We have champions who know our struggles, even know our kids' names.
There is so much more to do to help the nation's families affected by autism, so much more to do in Congress and in our state capitols. With hope in our hearts, we can and will prevail.
Hope is why I walk and it's also why I advocate. Hope will be why I walk and advocate, until there is nothing to left to walk and advocate for.
Christopher Reeve said, "Once you choose hope, anything's possible."
I choose hope.
To learn more about Autism Votes, take action today on autism insurance reform legislation in your state, or find out about Autism Speaks' federal legislative advocacy agenda, please visitwww.autismvotes.org
It's Time for New York to Pass Autism Insurance Reform
This is a guest post by Lorri Unumb, Autism Speaks senior policy advisor and counsel. Lorri also teaches "Autism and the Law" at the George Washington University Law School.
In the past three years, 20 states have passed laws requiring health insurance policies to cover individuals with autism and the treatments prescribed by doctors for autism. The New York legislature is on the verge of passing one of the broadest autism insurance reform bills in the nation, and yet some members of the autism community oppose the bill, largely because of its broadness. I write to offer some historical and legal perspective on a bill that embraces a broad approach to legislating.
I have been following New York's autism legislation with great interest, not only because of my job as policy advisor with Autism Speaks but also because my son with severe autism has health insurance that is governed by New York law. I have a vested personal and professional interest in the legislation.
Further, I have a somewhat unique historical perspective, given my role in helping to spur the national movement toward autism insurance reform. In 2005, while I was a law professor, I wrote legislation in South Carolina to require health insurance coverage for autism. The bill broadly required that:
A health insurance plan as defined in this section must provide coverage for the treatment of autism spectrum disorder. Coverage provided under this section is limited to treatment that is prescribed by the insured's treating medical doctor in accordance with a treatment plan.
The bill did not list the particular treatments that insurance must cover; rather, it required insurers to cover whatever the doctor prescribes, within reason. It contained language that protected the insurers from having to pay for treatments that were unnecessary, not evidence-based, provided by family members, and the like:
[T]he coverage required . . . may be subject to other general exclusions and limitations of the health insurance plan, including, but not limited to, coordination of benefits, participating provider requirements, restrictions on services provided by family or household members, utilization review of health care services including review of medical necessity, case management, and other managed care provisions.
This legislation passed in South Carolina in 2007, and since that time, children with autism have been receiving meaningful coverage for mainstream treatments prescribed by their doctors, including psychological care, speech therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and the most commonly-prescribed treatment for autism, applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy.
The South Carolina law is very similar to Indiana's autism insurance statute, and individuals with autism in Indiana have likewise been receiving coverage under that state's broadly written bill.
Since 2007, a number of states have passed autism insurance bills that do not embrace the broad approach; instead, they laundry-list the treatments that must be covered. A typical list from these states includes psychological care, psychiatric care, therapeutic care (OT, PT, ST), pharmacological care, and behavioral therapy (ABA). Also, most bills that have passed since 2007 contain significant limitations of coverage, such as a cap that limits spending on ABA therapy to $50,000 per year or an age cap that requires coverage only through age 21.
In 2009, there were pending in the New York legislature four different autism insurance bills, three of which contained a laundry-list of treatments to be covered. The lists varied considerably, and members of the autism community could not agree on how expansive the list should be. The bills also contained various age and dollar caps on coverage.
In October 2009, the Senate Insurance Committee conducted a hearing on all of the pending autism bills. The all-day hearing included testimony from dozens of witnesses and was extremely comprehensive.
After hearing testimony on the competing bills, the committee chair decided to craft his own bill, which returned to the broad approach of merely legislating coverage and leaving for another body (a regulatory body) the exact specifics of the coverage.
As a parent and a lawyer, I support this approach.
By necessity, legislators are generalists and should not be called upon to list the treatment options from which doctors may choose, or to weigh the evidence supporting one medical treatment against the evidence supporting another. It's not their job. In the context of insurance legislation, their job is to broadly require coverage if they find coverage lacking and within the public interest.
Critics of this bill don't like the broad approach. They want the certainty of a legislative laundry-list, as has been provided in numerous other states. However, critics fail to acknowledge that the New York autism community itself could not agree on the list and such disagreement is what led to the broad bill in the first place. I have worked with the autism community in almost all of the states that produced laundry-list-type bills and statutes, and never was there dissension within the community that would have required the legislature to choose among various lists.
Critics lodge several other complaints, too.
First, critics don't like that the bill limits the insurers' responsibility to covering treatments that are "evidence-based, peer-reviewed and clinically proven." Critics say this tripartite standard creates an impossibly high threshold that no treatments will meet.
It is not uncommon for states to limit insurers' responsibility to covering treatments that are "evidence-based," which I believe is an appropriate limitation. Generally, premium-payers expect insurers to cover mainstream treatments but do not expect insurers to cover treatments that have not been empirically validated.
The issue in the New York bill is the addition of the terms "peer-reviewed" and "clinically proven." The addition of these terms does not create a higher standard. To be "evidence-based," a treatment must have been studied and those studies must be have been published in peer-reviewed journals. Thus, "evidence-based" subsumes "peer-reviewed."
Similarly, "clinically proven" simply reinforces the concept of "evidence-based" treatment but does not set a higher standard of review.
Critics of the bill have yet to name a single autism treatment that would satisfy the traditional standard of "evidence-based" but would not satisfy the tripartite standard.
It seems that what the bill's opponents really want is coverage for treatments that are not evidence-based. Certainly, there are many protocols that parents of children with autism try on their children that are lacking sufficient evidence of efficacy. I have used some of them with my own son, and I don't question the intentions of other parents who do so. But I understand that insurers must draw the line somewhere, and "evidence-based" is where the line is traditionally drawn in health insurance.
The overall success of the autism insurance reform movement over the last three years stems largely from the fact that the autism community has not sought special treatment in insurance matters; we have sought equal treatment. All we have asked is that the mainstream treatments that our doctors prescribe for our medical condition be covered by insurance. To have continued success, we must be willing to limit the treatments for which we seek coverage to those that are evidence-based.
Opponents of the autism bill also criticize "the establishment of a four agency committee . . . to pick out whatever 'science' they believe in." Actually, the bill does not establish a four-agency committee. It simply directs the Commissioner of Health to promulgate regulations (a standard practice following new legislation) and directs the Commissioner to consult with three other relevant agencies in the process. In a field where families and services often suffer because one agency never knows what another agency is doing, it is refreshing to see a collaborative process established from the outset.
Further, I am puzzled by the fear of having the Department of Health determine what treatments must be covered. The opponents wish to have a legislative body (generalists) determine a list of treatments that must be covered, but they fear a regulatory body (health specialists) doing the same?
Finally, opponents of the bill apparently fear losing coverage that currently exists under their health insurance policies or failing to obtain coverage for services like anesthesiological and endocrinological care. S.7000B/A.10372A specifies that it "shall not be construed as limiting the benefits that are otherwise available to an individual under the policy." As such, if anesthesia is generally covered under a policy, it will still be covered without regard to the list of treatments that the Commissioner of Health develops.
Proponents of S.7000B/A.10372A, who are also parents of children with autism, do not wish to limit the treatments that any family affected by autism wishes to use with their children. Nor do we wish to narrowly restrict what doctors may prescribe for their patients. Rather, we wish to support a bill that is likely to pass – a bill with reasonable limitations that are fair to all parties. Proponents see advantages to broadly-written bills like S.7000B/A.10372A, even for those wishing to include treatments outside the mainstream. For instance, if new treatments emerge, or existing treatments go through the rigors of becoming evidence-based, these can be added through the regulatory process to the list of treatments that must be covered without the need for going back to the legislature to amend the law.
The New York autism bill is good policy. It covers individuals with autism of all ages. It does not impose artificial dollar caps on treatments, as many other states' autism laws do. It asks the legislative and regulatory systems to operate together, as they were designed to do. And it will offer much-needed relief to individuals with autism and their families, as citizens in 21 other states are now receiving.
Autism Insurance Reform: A Bill's Survival Guide
This is a guest post by Josh Cobbs, Autism Speaks Iowa Chapter Advocacy Chair.
When Senate File1/House File 1, more commonly known as Drew's Bill, was introduced in the Iowa Legislature in 2009, it was an unexpected gift. The autism insurance reform bill, sponsored by Representative Ray S. Zirkelbach and Senator Daryl Beall, was one of the first pre-filed bills introduced in the legislature that year and we hoped that this early action was a good omen. The Iowa autism community had tried many times in previous sessions to get a bill introduced with no luck. As it turned out, getting the bill introduced would be the easiest part of this long journey.
Just as quickly as Drew's Bill was introduced, it was killed by the Senate Commerce Subcommittee. That was a hard day. I, along with so many other parents, families and advocates could not understand why legislators did not see the merit in our case for autism insurance reform. Why did they not understand that requiring that health insurance companies provide children with autism spectrum disorders coverage of medically necessary, evidence-based therapies would not only lead them to live a better life now, it would also save the state money on special education services, institutionalization, and adult services later? That same day advocates became intensely committed to working over the summer to educate legislators on why insurance reform was needed.
With the education underway, we went back to the Senate in 2010 to again make our case for reform. This time, we were joined by several key players, such as Lorri Unumb, Senior Policy Advisor and Counsel for Autism Speaks, Judith Ursitti, Regional Director of State Advocacy Relations for Autism Speaks, former Lieutenant Governor Sally Pederson, Senator Beall, as well as many others that continued to help push for passage of reform legislation. The first hurdle was the Senate Finance Subcommittee. The Subcommittee hearing was an all day event. By the end, we were exhausted, but elated with the unanimous yes vote to move our bill to the full Finance Committee. With the momentum of the Subcommittee vote, we easily passed the full Committee and then the full Senate. The autism community was ecstatic. We could finally see real change on the horizon, but there were still hurdles to cross and the bill's future was still in jeopardy in the House.
The Iowa House was deeply divided on the bill. HF1 was scheduled for a House Commerce Subcommittee hearing that would become one of the craziest days thus far in our push for autism insurance reform. The day of the Subcommittee hearing, advocates packed the room. We knew the bill was scheduled for a vote and that the fate of our effort lay in the hands of the Subcommittee members. In the end, the Subcommittee refused to vote. In doing so, they effectively killed our bill. Even with all the momentum from the Senate passage, all of the education on the issue over the summer, all of the years of activism, hope and prayer from families in the autism community, the Subcommittee would not allow the bill to move forward.
Advocates refused to give up hope. After going through so much, we just had to get something passed this year. They say that where there a will, there is a way and for us the way was to include autism insurance reform in the Standing Appropriations Bill, Iowa's version of the state budget. Our legislative champions submitted the language and advocates began to contact their Representatives to secure it in the appropriations bill. It worked! In a press conference to announce the details of the final appropriations bill, a reporter asked, "what about autism?" Leadership responded, "Autism is in."
Advocates and lawmakers agree that more work is needed to cover the entire Iowa ASD population. At this point, the bill will only cover state employees, but it is a good first step to give some families the help they richly deserve and begin Iowa on a road towards real and full reform. The passage of the Iowa bill is a testament to the persistence of families in the autism community and the determination of our legislative champions to provide help. They refused to take no for an answer and did everything possible to ensure that our bill and our effort survived.
To learn more about Autism Votes, take action today on autism insurance reform legislation in your state, or find out about Autism Speaks' federal legislative advocacy agenda, please visitwww.autismvotes.org
A Lesson in Coalition Building
This is a guest post by Bill Bolster, Autism Speaks Missouri Chapter Advocacy Chair.
A three-year lesson in democracy and autism in Missouri closed in twenty-five minutes on May 12 when HB 1311 passed the Missouri Senate after passing in the House, minutes prior. The bill, which will require health insurance coverage of the diagnosis and treatment of autism, then went to the Governor for execution into law. After the filing of countless bills over the last several years that received the attention and collective efforts of Missouri's autism community, companion bills in the State Senate and House finally allowed Missouri to go "green" in 2010.
I entered this process in the spring of 2008 when I contacted a state representative and a state senator to consider filing bills. In both cases, a bill was filed. I was thrilled and I thought the proverbial train had finally left the station! However, I learned all too quickly that I had no control over the train and nobody in the legislature seemed to care about my train. 2008 proved to be more of a coalition-building year. The legislature adjourned in May 2008 without action on the bills. Even so, I learned that there were countless families and organizations in the autism community who supported this autism insurance reform legislation, but had never collaborated on such a matter.
With the introduction of Lorri Unumb of Autism Speaks to the process, a group of ten or twelve people gathered in the summer of 2008 to draft a bill that everyone could support. The draft bill went through countless revisions to reflect the input of the autism community in Missouri. The result of this collaboration led to the filing of bills in the House and Senate in 2009. These bills were heard in House and Senate committees and the autism community began and sustained a more concerted and coordinated effort. Even though the 2009 bills did not see passage, awareness was raised at the state capitol about the issue and need for autism insurance reform for families in Missouri.
Our coalition remained strong and resilient as we gathered again in the summer of 2009 to modify bill that had been introduced in the previous legislative session. With another year of experience in our pockets, along with bills filed in both chambers that had strong support from Republicans and Democrats, as well as strong medical, legal and moral arguments that lent support to each word of the bills, we went to work as a community to prepare for the 2010 session. From all corners of the state, we worked together on weekly phone calls, attended hearings as a group and pushed for passage as one community voice.
With the amount of awareness that had been raised during the last two years in the legislature and with the strong vocal support of the governor, we thought we might see passage of our bill as early as the first half of the 2010 legislative session. When this deadline passed, our coalition continued to fight for passage. On the third to last day of the session we finally watched our bill pass the legislature. While passage of the bill brings insurance coverage to the families that need it for diagnosing and treating autism, Missouri autism community benefited from this experience in a way that is even more significant. We have formed a coalition of families and organizations that have learned how to work together to bring about an answer to a community problem. With passage of autism insurance reform behind us, we are a community of friends and colleagues who can now work together in the future to achieve other objectives that will be of importance to families and people with autism. This is the lasting legacy of our efforts that can span generations, just as the new autism insurance reform bill will help generations of children with autism to come.
To learn more about Autism Votes, take action today on autism insurance reform legislation in your state, or find out about Autism Speaks' federal legislative advocacy agenda, please visit www.autismvotes.org
Kentucky's Kids with Autism Deserve Better
This is a guest post by Janet Pope, Autism Speaks volunteer and Anne Gregory, Autism Speaks Kentucky Chapter Advocacy Chair.
This past April, for the first time in my life I learned what it truly means to live in a democracy. Since the start of 2010, our group of Autism Speaks volunteers had been in our state capitol for months working diligently with members of various House and Senate committees on a matter near and dear to our hearts – autism insurance reform, because we believed Kentucky's children with autism deserved better.
After months spent in the capitol's hallowed halls talking to legislators, testifying at hearings, and countering the insurance industry's iron grip on insurance policy in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, we emerged on March 16 with a unanimous vote on the House floor in favor of our bill, House Bill 159. That victory was sweetened when, 16 days later, the Senate also voted unanimously to pass HB 159!
Until this experience, I held an image of all special interest lobbyists and politicians in an unfavorable light, as many of us do. I am a veteran reader of John Grisham novels about big tobacco, the pharmaceutical industry, and, of course, the insurance company lobbyists who, in these novels, try to manipulate politicians. These were the horrible images that immediately came to my mind. However, after many months of working closely with a special interest lobbyist, I became very aware that they are not all bad men, out to dupe the public or our politicians into passing unfavorable laws. In our case, this image could not have been more wrong. Our lobbyist, Bart Baldwin, spent countless hours with us, guiding us through the delicate, chess-like maneuvers of professional politics. He laughed off our rookie mistakes and, in the same way we teach our children, he modeled appropriate behavior and language for us to use in our conversations about autism insurance reform with members of the state legislature. Bart is a true defender of the rights of our children with autism, as are so many other lobbyists just like him, who work for the passage of good public policy and the betterment of all society.
We were also fortunate to have had two excellent champions for our cause in the House – Representative Jeff Greer and Representative Scott Brinkman. While neither of these men has had to experience the financial drain that a full-time applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy program puts on a family's finances, Representative Brinkman is the father of a grown son with autism and did engage in other costly treatments. Both Representatives had compassion for our issue and moved forward with fervor on behalf of our "insurance is the answer" solution.
Thank you, Bart Baldwin, Representative Greer and Representative Brinkman! And take that, John Grisham!
To learn more about Autism Votes, take action today on autism insurance reform legislation in your state, or find out about Autism Speaks' federal legislative advocacy agenda please visit www.autismvotes.org.
5|25: Celebrating Five Years of Autism Science Day 2: Autism "Costs" Society
In honor of the anniversary of Autism Speaks' founding on Feb 25, for the next 25 days we will be sharing stories about the many significant scientific advances that have occurred during our first five years together. Our second item, Autism "Costs" Society, is from Autism Speaks' Top 10 Autism Research Events of 2007.
Researchers in 2007 made several strides in forcing the community-at-large to face the magnitude of managing the disorder. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) released the first nationwide prevalence survey and the first state-wide epidemiological record- based surveys using standardized approaches, making the whole country shockingly aware that 1:150 children in America has an autism diagnosis. These studies confirmed that autism can no longer be thought of as a disorder that touches only a few people.
The suffering this causes is not easy to comprehend nor to quantify. Nonetheless, a Harvard economist managed to calculate that each year autism costs society a staggering $35 billion, and that it costs more than $3 million to care for an individual with autism over their lifetime due to their special needs. Surprisingly, adult care, not child care or early intervention and treatment, accounts for most of the costs.
As families continue to struggle to gain insurance coverage, documentation of the severity of this financial burden across the lifespan will go a long way to making our voices heard, informing policy-makers, and assisting families in planning for their future. Because of data such as this, insurance reform bills are now under way or under development in 14 states.
Update since this story was first run: Through Autism Speaks' efforts, fifteen states – Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas, and Wisconsin – have enacted autism insurance reform laws. Several other state legislatures are considering measures in 2010 to end the discrimination people with autism and their families have long endured. Visit AutismVotes.org to find out about action being taken in your state.

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2013 has been a really lucky year, especially for the EuroMillions Superdraw players! This Friday 15th November hosts the third Superdraw for the year and we can't wait to see what happens!!
Will the massive jackpot prize of €100/£80 million be awarded to another lucky player, or will it roll over as with the second EuroMillions Superdraw that occurred in June? Two ticket holders from Belgium and Ireland respectively shared the even more sensational jackpot of €187/£159 million after it had rolled over five times!
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|HylaFAX The world's most advanced open source fax server
Sorry Joe: That's as far as it goes. You can try and contact the maintainer if you like - perhaps they will get back to you. I fussed with that thing right up to that point (that you are at) but gave up after a couple days - life is too short. Try "samba.fax" right from the HylaFAX website. Best regards, Brian BSFH ----- Original Message ----- From: "Joe W. Guy, Jr." <email@example.com> To: "Hylafax-Users@Hylafax. Org (E-mail)" <email@example.com> Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2002 2:55 PM Subject: [hylafax-users] smbfax utility: > I am one step away from having this thing set up. Has anyone out there > successfully set up the smbfax? If so, here's how far I am: > > I've set up the pl script, html, and samba print queue. I can print text to > the printer, the printer spools the dat file in the /www/fax > directory.....pl script emails me, I click a link, fill out the form, and > when I click send on the form, another html page pops up and says fax sent, > but in reality, it doesn't. There's some output below that that looks like > this: > > Program output follows (in case of any errors): > COMMAND FAILED > Operation not permitted > You will receive E-Mail if there are any problems with your fax, unless you > checked the Do not send me any email option. > > Thu Jun 27 16:49:30 CDT 2002 > I'm totally at the end of this setup and do not want to ditch the project > now....so, so close...any ideas?? Thanks!!! > > ------------------------------------- > Joe W. Guy, Jr. > Information Systems Manager > MCP, A+, Network+ > ------------------------------------- > AMH Credit Union > 205.556.8860 Ext.304 > http://www.amhcu.org > > > > ____________________ HylaFAX(tm) Users Mailing List _______________________ > To subscribe/unsubscribe, click http://lists.hylafax.org/cgi-bin/lsg2.cgi > On UNIX: mail -s unsubscribe firstname.lastname@example.com < /dev/null > ____________________ HylaFAX(tm) Users Mailing List _______________________ To subscribe/unsubscribe, click http://lists.hylafax.org/cgi-bin/lsg2.cgi On UNIX: mail -s unsubscribe firstname.lastname@example.com < /dev/null


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|Home Mission Founder Bio President Bio Events CRNAs/SRNAs Info Our Testimonials Our Acceptance In NAP Contact Us Dr. Lena Gould, EdD, CRNA, FAAN Speaking Engagement
Wallena Gould, EdD, CRNA, FAAN is a former Chief Nurse Anesthetist and Clinical Coordinator of five Nurse Anesthesia Programs. Dr. Gould is a Chief Nurse Anesthetist for Main Line Endoscopy Centers (PA) and founder and Chief Executive Officer of the Diversity in Nurse Anesthesia Mentorship Program. Her journey has taken her from being a single mother on welfare as an undergraduate (Educational Opportunity Fund) student at Fairleigh Dickinson University (1990) to an Auditor position at Ernst & Young in New York City. Dissatisfied with the corporate position, she changed careers and enrolled in Gloucester County College for an Associate Degree in Nursing.
Introduced to Nurse Anesthesia while working as an operating room nurse for several years, Dr. Gould left thereafter to work in the trauma unit. She applied to La Salle University Master of Science in Nurse Anesthesia and graduated in 2004. Whilea Nurse Anesthesia Student in the Bridge Program at La Salle University, the program was part of a cohort that was instructed by faculty with a shared curriculum with other Nurse Anesthesia Programs. It was obvious the faculty was void of minority Nurse Anesthesia faculty. A poster presentation was assigned in class to illustrate any anesthesia related subject that impacts the profession. Dr. Gould secured the statistics and demographics of Nurse Anesthetists in the country from the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists (AANA) and displayed the disparity on the poster titled, "Diversity in Nurse Anesthesia". According to the AANA(2002), of the 36,000 Certified Registered Nurses reported approximately 6% minority representation of practitioners in the country. This prompted her to start a local mentorship program in the Philadelphia area. The Diversity in Nurse Anesthesia Mentorship Program (DNAMP) now enjoys membership from 54 nurse anesthesia programs out of 114 nurse anesthesia programs including Puerto Rico.
The DNAMP sponsors Diversity CRNA Information Sessions & Airway Simulation Lab workshops across the country where a panelist of Nurse Anesthesia Program Directors and predominantly minority CRNAs and SRNAs discuss the admission process, rigors of the program, clinical, didactic courses and more. Minority Nurses and Nursing Students attend these sessions to learn comprehensive information about the academic, familial, and financial preparedness to become a successful and competitive applicant and eventual nurse anesthesia student. Prominent senior leadership from the AANA has been consistent with our mission as they have been guest speakers for the Diversity CRNA Information Sessions. Past Diversity CRNA Information Sessions have been held at the University of Pennsylvania, Rutgers University, St. Matthew's Baptist Church Community Center (NJ), University of Southern California, Miami, University of Maryland, Duke University, Northeastern University, University of Pittsburgh, Drexel University, and the University of New England. The DNAMP sponsors Anesthesia Airway Workshops throughout the year for predominantly minority nurses from across the country learn about the details of the anesthesia machine, simulation of intubations, spinal and epidural placement and invasive line insertions. The DNAMP Board of Director CRNAs visit Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Schools of Nursing and urban junior/senior high schools on Career Days to discuss Nurse Anesthesia as a viable career option. Further, established partnerships with minority nursing associations to collaborate on panels on advancing the nurse anesthesia profession to their membership. A year-end graduation dinner for members (Nurse Anesthesia Students and CRNAs) is planned for those who successfully completed the nurse anesthesia program.
In 2007, Dr. Gould was nominated as a finalist for the Nursing Spectrum Nursing Excellence Award for the Mentorship Category. Dr. Gould is profiled in the Johnson & Johnson Discover Nursing Campaign website. In the same year, Minority Nurse Magazine wrote a featured article on The Minority Student Guide to Nurse Anesthesia Programs of which Dr. Gould was interviewed for the manuscript. Dr. Gould has presented for the New Jersey Association of Nurse Anesthetists (NJANA) on Diversity in the Nurse Anesthesia Profession (2007).
In March 2008, a presentation, Diversity and Inclusion for EOF Nursing Students Considering Nurse Anesthesia was made to the State of New Jersey Educational Opportunity Fund Professional Association in Atlantic City, NJ. In 2009, Dr. Gould was awarded three prominent distinctions: Outstanding Alumna for Achievement and Leadership Award from the Tri-State Consortium of Educational Opportunity Programs; Outstanding Alumna Award from La Salle University School of Nursing; and Cherokee Inspired Comfort Award as the Top National Winner as an Advance Practice Nurse. In 2009, as a speaking engagement for the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists (AANA), Dr. Gould presented on The Implications of Cultural Diversity in Nurse Anesthesia Practice in San Diego, CA. In September 2009, Dr. Gould was accepted as a member of Cohort 19 Wilmington University Doctorate in Education (Higher Education Concentration) Program.
In 2009, the Diversity in Nurse Anesthesia Mentorship Program launched the website, www.diversitycrna.org of which enjoys over 2.3 million hits to date. Strong networking and active dialogue interface on the Diversity in Nurse Anesthesia Mentorship Program Facebook page, moderated by Dr. Gould.
In 2010, Dr. Gould had speaking engagements for various organizations: The Minority Nurse Leadership Institute at Rutgers University, How to Start Your Professional Organizations; District of Columbia Association of Nurse Anesthetists atthe Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Arlington, VA, Promoting Diversity in the Nurse Anesthesia Profession; National Association of Hispanic Nurses Conference in Washington, DC, Hispanic Nurse Anesthetists: A New Frontier. In 2011, Dr. Gould was the recipient of the Johnson & Johnson Campaign for Nurses (Semi-Finalist) Award. In 2012, She wasthe recipient of the Thomas H. Kean Outstanding Alumni Award. Dr. Gould have published four articles for Minority Nurse Magazine: Culturally Competent Nurse Anesthesia Care, Minority CRNAs and Student Registered Nurse Anesthetists: Soaring to New Heights with Doctoral Degrees, and Improving Diversity in Nurse Anesthesia and Guide to CRNA Admissions. She is also on the Advisory Editorial Board for Minority Nurse Magazine.
Dr. Gould completed the Doctorate in Education Program at Wilmington University with a concentration in Higher Education; research topic on the professional socialization of underrepresented minority nurse anesthetists and nurse anesthesia students (2013). Dr. Gould lectures on Cultural Diversity in Nurse Anesthesia, Cultural Competence, Health Disparities, and Changing Demographics and Impact in Nurse Anesthesia for state nurse anesthesia associations (NJ, DE, DC, and GA), AANA minority nursing associations, and the Cameroon Professional Society. In 2014, Dr. Gould was named as the Lead Consultant for the HRSA Workforce Diversity Grant ($1,033,364) titled, Increasing Diversity, Reducing Disparities, & Understanding The Social Determinants of Health (Grant # D19HP26972) at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Nurse Anesthesia Program (2014 – 2017). She is the owner and Executive Officer of Diversity Solutions, LLC.
Dr.Gould was recently inducted as a 2015 Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing for her unsurpassed work as the Founder of the Diversity in Nurse Anesthesia Mentorship Program. The American Academy of Nursing's approximately 2,200 fellows are nursing leaders in education, management, practice and research. Fellows represent association executives; university presidents, chancellors and deans; state and federal political appointees; hospital chief executives and vice presidents for nursing; nurse consultants; and researchers and entrepreneurs. There are only 26 Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists who were inducted into the Academy since 1983. Dr. Gould is the first CRNA of color to be inducted as a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing.
Dr. Gould is a member of Sigma Theta Tau Honor Society and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. She is married with children and resides in New Jersey.
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Home › Bath & Body › Body Moisturizers › Body Powders
Estee Lauder White Linen Perfumed Body Powder
Light and silky, with just a hint of sparkle. Leaves your skin smooth, comfortable and richly scented. The luxe-feeling powder box includes a soft, pampering puff. A modern classic to live in all year long, White Linen evokes the crispness of clean sheets, the coolness of white flowers and fresh greenery. Bulgarian Rose, Violet and Orris blossoms lend a kind of natural elegance that transcends the seasons. 3.5ozFragrance Type: Floral/Fresh
Top Notes
- Bulgarian Rose
- Jasmine
- Muguet
Middle Notes
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Base Notes
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Buying (and Buying) on Margin
Here's something that isn't exactly a feel-good indicator for the sentiment inspectors: Margin debt has hit an all-time high, surpassing the heady days of the technology stock boom, as more people borrow money to buy stocks than ever before.
The New York Stock Exchange said today that margin totaled $285.61 billion in January, up from $275.38 billion in December and passing the previous peak of $278.53 billion. That high was set in March 2000, as the Nasdaq Composite Index hit its apex — and tailed off from there. Analysts track margin-debt activity as an indication of investor appetite for speculative buying in equities.
Of course, the last two years has seen a veritable who's who of "bad news" indicators come and, for the time being, go by the wayside:
- The VIX, commonly known as the "fear index," is hovering around 10, a low point, suggesting a lot of carefree folks out there these days. This level is often a turning point, a calm before the storm, so to speak.
- The Treasury yield curve inverted months ago, suggesting a recession was on the way. It hasn't happened.
- The Dow industrials, transports and utilities all closed at new highs on the same day last week — something that became a routine occurrence in just two years, 1929 and 1986, both preludes to big market falloffs.
- The current rally is now the third longest since 1900 without a 10% correction.
- The Dow industrials have set 30 new closing highs in the last few months.


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Mrs. Gurian's Homepage
Student Websites & Resources
Student Work
Team Information
Class Info, (Mission, Rules, Newsletters, Schedule)
Experience Pinellas (New Teachers)
Teacher Resources
Plumb Information & Materials
Teacher Websites
2nd Grade Reading Resources (Macmillan Treasurers)
Reading Units of Study Resources
Reading Bookmarks, Posters, Conferences, Charts, and Misc.
Vocabulary Work - Word Wizard
Readers Theater Scripts
Interactive Read Alouds
Book Baskets for Classroom Libraries
Book Reports
3rd GRADE Materials
2nd Grade Math "Week by Week" Resources
Sunshine Math
2nd Grade Math Resources
2nd Grade Writing Resources
2nd Grade Science Resources
2nd Grade Social Studies Resources
Holiday Materials
Pinellas County Data Folders
Plumb Website
Summer Reading Sites
Curtis Fundamental Website
Ms. Gurian's Class �
Curtis Fundamental Elementary School
Classroom Library Book Labels
Classroom Library Materials
This is the book leveling system currently used in Pinellas County, FL, Elementary Schools.
Book Leveling CHART for K-2 (Dots)
Here is the "Dot" system we use for K-2 Classes.
Book Leveling CHART for 3-6 (Dots)
Here is the "Dot" system we use for 3-6 Classes.
Library Book Basket Labels (Dots)
You can print out these "dot" labels by using Avery Labels #8163 (10 labels per sheet)
I printed these out on label #8163 and then stuck them on colored cardstock paper.
Author - Red
Series - Yellow
Nonfiction - Green
Leveled/Dots - White
Library Baskets - Author Labels (Use Avery 8163)
You can print these "Books by Authors" using Avery Labels #8163.
Library Baskets - Series Labels (Use Avery 8163)
You can print these "Series Books Labels" using Avery Labels #8163.
Library Baskets - NonFiction Labels (Use Avery 8163)
You can print these "Nonfiction Labels" using Avery Labels #8163.
Library Baskets - Intermediate books
You can print these "Intermediate Grades 3-5 Labels" using Avery Labels #8163.
Leveled Books - Helpful Websites
Busy Teachers Cafe
Excellent information about Leveling Books. You will be happy you checked out Mrs. Erika Gomez-Schanne. WOW!
Leveled Book Lists
Mrs. Nancy Giansante's database
Beaverton School District Database
Beaverton School District's Leveled Books Database
A to Z Teacher Stuff - Leveled Book Database
A-Z Teacher Stuff - Leveled Books Database
Flow of the Day cards (Small) using Labels 8163
These are Flow of the Day cards for your white board for various subjects (Reading, Writing, Lunch, etc.) I used Avery #8163 labels and put them on on colored card stock to indicate an in-class activity or a special class. You can easily add more cards according to your needs. Email me if you'd like me to add something. Thanks
Flow of the Dad cards (Large)
These cards can be printed on Avery Labels 8163 (10 per sheet) or you can just print them on card stock and cut apart strips.
Leveled Reader class CHART
This chart can be used to record where your students are in their "Just Right" books.


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CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ? The seven astronauts set to launch aboard NASA?s shuttle Discovery next week arrived at the agency?s spaceport Friday eager to fly and confident their spacecraft is safe to rocket into orbit.
Shuttle commander Pamela Melroy said she and her crewmates were satisfied that coating concerns for some of Discovery?s wing-mounted heat shield panels have been resolved as they look ahead to a planned 11:38 a.m. EDT (1538 GMT) launch toward the International Space Station (ISS) on Oct. 23.
?I?m proud to say that that the STS-120 crew is totally confident that the RCC on Discovery is ready to protect us on our ride home,? Melroy said of the 44 reinforced carbon-carbon (RCC) panels that bear the brunt of the searing hot temperatures of atmospheric reentry during shuttle landings.
The panels are designed the nearly 3,000-degree Fahrenheit (1,650 degrees Celsius), though engineers found indications of defects in the exterior coating on three of Discovery?s panels.
Melroy said she took heart in the fact that NASA managers and engineers spent some 12 hours discussing their concerns before declaring Discovery fit to fly earlier this week. The STS-120 crew also reviewed their findings and was able to ask questions, she added.
?I feel very confident that everybody?s voice was heard,? Melroy told reporters after her crew arrived here on a Kennedy Space Center (KSC) runway at 1:18 p.m. EDT (1718 GMT).
Melroy, NASA?s second female shuttle commander, and her crewmates are set to launch NASA?s STS-120 mission to continue space station assembly high above Earth. The Discovery astronauts will deliver a new connecting node, relocate an older solar array segment and test shuttle heat shield repair techniques during the five spacewalks planned for their 14-day spaceflight.
Launching into space with Melroy will be shuttle pilot George Zamka and mission specialists Scott Parazynski, Stephanie Wilson, Douglas Wheelock, Daniel Tani and European Space Agency astronaut Paolo Nespoli.
?We?re like a bunch of kids on Christmas Eve here, full of anticipation, both personal and professional,? Parazynski told reporters.
Discovery?s crew will install the Harmony connecting module at the ISS, where it will serve as the anchor for future international laboratories still to fly. The shuttle is also ferrying Tani to the ISS where he will replace NASA astronaut Clayton Anderson as a member of the space station?s Expedition 16 crew.
?There?s a time when you need to talk?and there?s a time to go do it,? Melroy said. ?And I?m happy to say that we?re really here, and we?re going to go do it.?
- SPACE.com Video Interplayer: NASA's STS-118 Shuttle Mission
- Complete Space Shuttle Mission Coverage
- IMAGES: Next Stop Mars: NASA?s Phoenix Mission


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Hey guys, it's Alex! This month we are kicking off our Bikini Body Countdown (for me, this is my "Bridal Body Countdown") to go along with all of the fun health and fitness blogs we've been posting. Yes, it may be January, but it's never too early to start getting healthy and in shape so we thought we'd present you with a challenge to get the countdown started: The Off-Limits List. Each month, nix one of the above (but feel free to substitute your dietary vices to tailor this to your needs…a few suggestions: chocolate, white bread, late-night snacking etc.) and commit.
We love this gradual plan since you will see changes in your physique without cutting everything out all at once (which we don't recommend). As you may already know, we are not fans of unhealthy, crash diets. Crash dieting is never good—we want to encourage you to make healthier choices now so you don't stress about the scale later.
Personally, I like the idea of giving this plan a try because it is not only a great way to flex your willpower (it's like a muscle, remember?); it's a nice way to break bad habits. It's been said that it takes 21 days to break or create a habit. By giving up one of your vices each month you will also be working to rid yourself of a negative habit (I'm sure that I am not alone when I say that I'd love to get rid of my incurable sweet tooth and habit of reaching for a chocolate around 4pm each day). So give this a try and we will check in each month to see how everyone is doing! The light at the end of the tunnel? By the time bikini season rolls around, you will be in tip-top shape. Especially for those of you who are doing Lauren's Get Fit Quick Plan!
Let me know if you're going to join our Bikini Body Countdown by giving this Off-Limits List a try in the comments below. If you decide to give up different things, tell us about your personalized monthly breakdown, too.
Cheers to a new year, and an improved and healthier you!
Team LC
P.S. Love all the comments about St. Patty's! Remember, you can change it up so that this makes sense for your schedule!


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How it works
1. Read the daily writing prompt.
2. Push "Play" on the timer on the right side of the screen.
3. Spend 60 seconds or less writing a response to the daily prompt.
You may respond in the "Comments" section of each post, if your response is family-friendly. Or you can write in your own journal or blog. If you respond in a public blog post, post the link in the comments and share it with us. Also feel free to use the "Comments" section for informal discussion about the responses that are posted.
Today, take a minute to write!
Questions? Check out this link for The One-Minute Writer Q&A, including comment guidelines and copyright information.
Sunday, February 2, 2014
Today's Writing Prompt: Accident
3 comments:
My fiancée and I had just had a lovely day at the beach and were headed back to our apartment. Right as we were about to enter the gate; anther car stopped right in the middle of it and started reversing; she honked and tried backing up, but it happened far too quickly. The bed of his truck ended up on top of her hood; worst of all? Because he was driving his mother in law's truck, his insurance didn't even pay for the damage!!
- February 2, 2014 at 1:42 PM
As I quickly turned my K-car around to take a parking spot open on the opposite side of the road, my driver's side bumper smashed into a vehicle hiding in my blind spot.
- February 2, 2014 at 7:59 PM
This dates me...before car seats for kids were required, even before seatbelts were installed in cars I was stopped at a red light in down town Kalamazoo. A car rear ended my Super Sport pushing me into the intersection. I hit the dash. My 2 year old in the back was fine but gangs of young teens on the street scared me so much I just kept driving toward home. Very scary experience.
- February 2, 2014 at 10:09 PM


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Mavericks Gallery
Photos: Mavericks bounce back with Game 5 win at home
Photo: Vernon Bryant/The Dallas Morning News
Dallas Mavericks center Ian Mahinmi (28) yells during pre game introductions against the Portland Trailblazers on April 25, 2011 at American Airlines Center in Dallas.
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unlined 1
Not marked or covered with lines: her face was still unlined unlined paper
More example sentences
- The most important aspect is to have the person write on an unlined piece of paper, allowing the writer to create her own space and lines.
- Long, light-blond hair hung around a narrow elfin face, framing cheeks white and unlined as paper.
- Along with that were poems, all written in the same loopy penmanship on pieces of unlined white paper.
Words that rhyme with unlinedaffined, behind, bind, blind, find, hind, humankind, interwind, kind, mankind, mind, nonaligned, resigned, rind, unaligned, unassigned, unconfined, undefined, undersigned, undesigned, unrefined, unsigned, wynd
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: un·lined
Definition of unlined in:
unlined 2
(Of a container or garment) without a lining: unlined curtains
More example sentences
- Gloves may be net, unlined jersey or heavier lined gloves for colder weather.
- Portlandia is an unlined coat that can be made reversible to give you two unique looks.
- Yet, standardized tests do show them to be more than twice as resistant to cutting as compared with an unlined glove of the same leather.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: un·lined
Definition of unlined in:
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= trending


text: First of all, sorry I can draw the circuit. therefore; I did upload it on this link http://i49.tinypic.com/2z7l69y.jpg It ask to find the current through RL 3 cos omega t I do not take engineering class, but this question for extra credit. If someone can tell me what formula I might use for this, that would be great. Thank you


text: Description Suggest an Edit The North County Trailway is the longest of the four connected rail-trails breathing new life into the former New York Central Railroad's Putnam Division line. The "Old Put" provided passenger and freight service between New York City and Brewster, in Putnam County, from the 1880s. Passenger service ended in 1958 and freight services ended in 1980. The trail spans 22.1 miles in Westchester County. From Mount Pleasant (where it becomes the South County Trailway on its southward trek to the New York City line) the trailway extends north to the Putnam County border, where it seamlessly transitions into the Putnam Trailway, rolling 9.7 miles north. From Old Saw Mill River Road at the North County Trailway's southern end, the trail runs parallel to the busy Saw Mill River Parkway on the right and woodlands and a power transmission corridor on the left. After crossing over Old Saw Mill River Road, there is a side trail on the left that leads down to a parking lot along the road. The trail then crosses State Route 117, Bedford Road, on a bridge. Highway traffic is never far away from this southern section of the trail, but a narrow strip of trees provides welcome shade and screening from the traffic. Just beyond Pleasantville Road is a side trail to the Tudor-style Briarcliff Library, formerly the Briarcliff Manor train station. Then you hit the first of two on-road detours: Saw Mill River Road, which parallels the trail corridor here, provides a wide shoulder for the short distance to Chappaqua Road, when the rail-trail returns and runs you through the woods between Saw Mill River Road and the Taconic State Parkway.Your second journey on the shoulder of Saw Mill River Road begins at the intersection of North State Road. This 0.75-mile detour takes you past Echo Lake State Park and over the Taconic State Parkway before the North County Trailway resumes on rail corridor. The trail through Millwood looks out on commercial and industrial buildings before crossing Millwood Road and entering a wooded stretch. About 0.75 mile of this wooded area is the edge of Kitchawan Preserve. This sprawling property on New Croton Reservoir, once a research facility of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, now has miles of hiking trails to explore. Staying straight on the rail-trail brings you to a bridge over an arm of the reservoir that supplies water to New York City.In the village of Yorktown Heights shops, including boutiques, galleries and jewelers, as well as restaurants, ranging from fast food to delis to cafes, are only a block off the trail. Shortly after leaving the village the trail crosses Saw Mill River Road -- this time at a steep grade, so be cautious. Beyond Granite Springs Road a large orchard signals the trail's transition to a more agricultural and forested setting for its final 6 miles. The trail ends in Somers at Baldwin Place when you emerge from the woods.The Putman Trailway begins when you cross Route 118 (Tomahawk Street). Parking here is adjacent to a shopping center that contains a number of restaurants. Click to read more Parking and Trail Access Parking for the southern end of the trail in Mount Pleasant is in the Eastview Park and Ride Lot. Take Saw Mill River Parkway to Exit 23 for Eastview. Follow Old Saw Mill River Road west until it becomes Neperan Road. The park-and-ride is on the right side of the road. To reach the Somers trailhead from the Taconic State Parkway, take US 6 east. Bear right onto State Route 118. Turn right onto the Somers Commons Shopping Center access road. A dirt parking lot for the trail is on the left. A dirt path leads up to the trail. Click to read more Reviews Don't miss the reservoir December, 2015 by slipsoup If you start your ride at the Eastview Park and Ride, take a few minutes to cross the street and ride the short segment of the trail along the reservoir. If you go on a sunny day, the reflections on the water are pristine. read more First time on the NCT June, 2015 by estearns60 I parked at the trail head on Old Saw mill river road, the south terminus of the North County Trail. I ride a road bike and thought this would be a nice change of pace. While I was not expecting freshly paved asphalt, I did think the trail would be in ...read more Overall, great to have this biking trail, but warning about Echo Lake State Park section June, 2015 by esmurphy I normally use the northern part of this trail, but explored yesterday by starting in Yorktown Heights and heading south. When heading South, the bike trail has you cross the road (Rt 100, at a traffic light) and then ride the southbound shoulder. It's ...read more


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We are interested in exploring the potential to site a small
number of Oyster wave energy devices off the west coast of the
To date we have focused much of our research on Oregon because
of its extensive wave resource. However, we await the publication
of the state's Territorial Sea Plan (TSP) which we hope will
identify a clear route to develop a wave array and will help
identify areas suitable for marine energy development.
Aquamarine Power and its leadership continually demonstrate their commitment to the environment, innovation, and sound public policy. Aquamarine Power is clearly one of the world leaders in wave energy.
Our Industry Matching Program is designed to help developers such as Aquamarine Power to take their proven technology and make it more efficient, longer lasting and cheaper. Providing match funding is key to spurring the wave energy sector's growth as the industry looks to other coastal states as a possible anchor.
Neil DavidsonNeil Davidson joined Aquamarine Power as Public Affairs Manager in May 2009. His role is to ensure marine renewable energy remains high on the media and political agenda and that legislation and public support mechanisms are closely aligned with what this young industry needs.
Our work in the US is at an early stage and we have been reaching out to key stakeholders, state agencies and communities along the west coast, to seek project partners and suitable locations for our first Oyster array. Wave energy offers tremendous potential - not only to help the US meet its green energy goals, but to create a new industry and local jobs in some of our coastal communities. We are working to bring together businesses and individuals who share our vision and can become active participants in an early-stage Oyster project.
Is the USA open for business?


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Oak Cliff woman accused of assaulting animal control officer over dying dog
Saturday night about 9:30, an animal control officer responded to the 1900 block of Lea Crest Drive in East Oak Cliff about a very ill dog that appeared to be dead.
The dog was lying out in the rain in 44-year-old Antionette Justina Robinson's front yard. Dallas police say Robinson told the animal control officer someone must have poisoned it.
The animal control officer told Robinson the dog was very ill and needed to be euthanized. When Robinson would not let the animal control officer take custody of the dog, police say, the officer began to write her a citation.
Police say Robinson grabbed the officer's wrist and twisted it painfully, trying to grab the officer's pen and refusing to sign the ticket.
"B—-, I am not signing no ticket, give me my ID back or I will kick your —," she said, according to a police report.
Police arrested Robinson on a charge of assaulting a public servant, and animal control took custody of the dog.


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Andrew Ryan
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A new comedian, currently performing in Edinburgh fringe. The stage regard his show as a 'MUST SEE' production."
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Andrew Ryan
Since 2008, Andrew Ryan has been bringing 'an abundance of charm' (Manchester Evening News) to comedy clubs around the UK.
The Cork native immediately gets audiences on-side with a likable, bewildered style described as 'impossible not to warm to' (Chortle).
'Utterly brilliant... going to be a huge star' (Time Out)
'Made his set look easy, left us wanting more' (The Stage)
'Hilarious and accessible with some really powerful thinking underneath' (The Skinny)
'Funnier than Ardal O' Hanlon with an abundance of charm and great stage presence' (City Life).
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Venue Facts
Venue: St James Theatre
Website: stjamestheatre.co.uk
Phone: 0844 264 2140
→ Victoria 4 min walk
→ Victoria 5 min walk
→ St Jamess Park 6 min walk


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Silicon Valley Bank gives you the flexibility to bank anytime, anyplace, 24 hours a day. Use our free apps to seamlessly handle banking tasks, without a visit to a branch.
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Own Your Next VacationBuild lasting family memories by owning a vacation home at Hope Lake Lodge. There's no better time than right now to reconnect with your family, creating memories that will last a lifetime. Enjoy wonderful experiences any time of year at Central New York's newest four-season destination, Hope Lake Lodge & Cascades Indoor Waterpark at Greek Peak Mountain Resort. Our resort caters to smart families who want to enjoy every moment of thier vacation, and feel relaxed knowing that they will be returning again and again. Whether you want to test yourself on the slopes of Greek Peak Mountain, make a splash at Cascades Indoor Waterpark, or simply relax at Waterfalls Spa, you'll find it here at Hope Lake Lodge.
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Meridian, Miss. The victim of a Sept. 4 shooting in Meridian died of his injuries around 3 a.m. Wednesday.
45-year-old Manuel Torres was shot several times in a field next to Enterprise Funeral Home.
Torres' body was sent to Jackson for an autopsy.
"It (the bullet) actually clipped the femoral artery," said Cobler. "They went in and repaired, did a shunt, but for some reason, he didn't pull through. He had lost a lot of blood before the ambulance got there. There was a lot of internal loss also."
The Meridian Police Department late Wednesday afternoon identified the suspect as 33-year-old Christopher J. Morris of Meridian. He is still at-large.
Morris is described as 5' 7" and about 175 pounds.
Officials say Morris could be in the Meridian area or possibly Prentiss, Miss.
If you have any information about Morris' whereabouts, you may report it to Crimestoppers at 601-485-1860.


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Dakota Fanning is bigger than the Beatles. Are we overstating her current popularity? We are not. When Richard Gere abandons the Dalai Lama to follow young Fanning around, finding her rare combination of preadolescent gravitas and lack of oppressive moralizing refreshing, you will thank us for the advance notice. To wit: The LAT's Richard Rushfield, blogging from the Hollywood Film Festival, discovers that her devoted fans will stake out the ArcLight Cinema just on the chance that she'll make an appearance and grace them with her 'tween John Hancock:
I approach one man sitting on the concrete ledge that wraps around the theater's exterior and ask who he is waiting for. "Dakota Fanning," he mutters, not looking at me. She is apparently, half-expected (no one seems to be absolutely sure she's coming) for the screening of the newly English-dubbed version of Hayao Miyazaki's "My Neighbor Totoro." I ask my new friend how much a Dakota Fanning autograph is worth. "I wouldn't know," he almost spits at me. "I don't sell them. I'm a collector." He tells me that he spends his weekends going out in search of celebrity autographs and the festival presents a rare opportunity where you're not behind a protective line, that is, if she doesn't go in through the secret underground entrance through the garage. "However," he concedes, "I can be a little weird running after a ten year old."
Proving his point, a few minutes later, I see from a distance a woman and a young blonde girl walking into the theater. All of a sudden someone yells, "Dakota" and pivoting on a spring action, ten middle-aged men leap half a step towards this little girl before they realize it is not Herself. The young girl and the woman, extremely freaked out by the moment, hurry inside.
Alas, the Real Dakota never showed. But she'd never be "extremely freaked out" by such a scene, knowing that at the slightest sign of potential harm, a dozen ArcLight
enforcers employees with badges reading "Favorite Movie: My Own Mother's Snuff Film" would descend upon the interlopers and violently neutralize the threat. After these security screenings, she's always more than happy to scribble her exquisite, eBay-ready signature for any survivors.
[This post concludes Dakota N' Elmo day on Defamer. We think.]
- C'mon, Everybody Knows Brenda Fraser [LAT]
- Previously:Everybody Fears Dakota [Defamer]


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Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Which Religion Is The Worst?
I've also added a My Movies page where I have posted some (not all) of the short films I wrote/directed. A few are Atheist related, most are funny, and one may be considered disturbing (and funny).
I added this cool rotating globe thingy that shows when people visit the site and where they are from. It's actually part of a plan devised by the Religious Right to ferret out Atheists so the Mind Control Satellite can be trained on'em. Yes, this does mean I'm a double agent - sorry to break the news.
Of course, feel free to use the Ask Me Anything page to anonymously ask me a question.
14 comments:
Islam. It actively suppresses women and free speech and condones violence "in the name of Allah".ReplyDelete
It's backwards and primitive.
Right now it's neck and neck! But it's still early!ReplyDelete
Christianity 1 vote
Islam 1 vote
Hands down I voted for Islam. Not only does it suppress women and free speech, it establishes itself as a state.ReplyDelete
Total and dominant control over all aspects of life. Not a pleasant way to go.
But I suspect Islam will go the same way as Catholicism once went.
But who the hell voted for Buddhism?
- RobsterJune 16, 2010 at 5:24 PM
Hey, this looks good! Islam will have to win this poll. Even the craziest christians don't fly planes into buildings and in most cases, don't blow up embassy buildings. Look at what islamic extremism has done to our world. Two hours tp board a plane, shrivelling of privacy rights, free speech, cartooning etc. For something that is so bombastically bullsh*t, it wields a lot of power. Look, they're welc0ome to believe what they wish. just don't expect the rest of us to follow.ReplyDelete
Islam clearly has elements that are despicable and wrong. Ranging from oppression and abuse of women to terrorist groups that carry out attacks on the innocent.ReplyDelete
Common knowledge to the slightly above average American will peg Islam as the #1 baddies. I cannot vote yet though. The lasting effects of the Caste system in India are still harmful to the society. Hindus enslaved their own people. They and outcast the physically deformed and retarded to starve and die.
The truth is, throughout history, many of the major religions have committed horrible crimes of social oppression, murder, slavery and terrorism. The current biggest threat is Islam but to claim one overall worse than the other is a task far outside my training in religion, history and philosophy.
If I have to pick one, I would pick Judaism as the worst. My reasoning being that they have suffered persecution ,genocide and hatred since their beginning. Being a Jew at many key points in history has to be the "worst" of any of them. And seriously...How many religions can say that anyone stingy or greedy can jokingly be attributed to their faith?
I haven't read your whole site yet, but... is Buddhism a religion? A belief system, sure, but so are socialism, conservatism, marxism, science, ufology, astrology etc etc etcReplyDelete
No fair. Christianity has a 600 year head start.ReplyDelete
- Susan RobinsonJune 17, 2010 at 12:23 PM
I couldn't vote either.....Islam is the new medieval Christianity. Can't pick a worst.ReplyDelete
For Szwaiger, Buddhism is considered to be a major world religion. I will touch on this point in a few days when I do the poll wrap-up.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJune 17, 2010 at 10:27 PM
=which form of death is more lethalReplyDelete
I needed a "Running neck-and-neck" option in order to vote.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJune 21, 2010 at 3:23 PM
I'm going with Christianity. Sure, Islam might seem more violent and stifling. But the Christians are more dangerous because they've evolved past globally obvious acts of violence. They're making the U.S. Government their home, and eventually, if things continue the way they are, they'll control America. Not to be too nationalistic, but we are one of the most powerful (military wise) nations on Earth. Imagine Christianity having the power of the U.S. military/government behind them. Islam is bringing a knife to the fight, Christianity won't show up, they'll stay miles away and use a sniper rifle.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJune 22, 2010 at 4:23 AM
I'd say monotheism - in which case, it's Judaism as the root of them all!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJune 24, 2010 at 2:38 AM
"I'd say monotheism - in which case, it's Judaism as the root of them all!"ReplyDelete
Well Judaism is not really a monotheism. They got Ell(some god), Ellohim(a collection of gods), Yahwe, Baal.. The first commandment is: You shall have no other gods before me(stay away from all other gods coz I'm jealous)
The same is true for christianity : jesus, god the father, a lot of demigod saints to whom people pray and supposedly receive miracles from, including jesus's mother. And of cource Satan.


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A lovely, sweet extra virgin olive oil from the province of Tarragona, along the southern coast of Catalonia. It had me singing as I sipped its first drops. Maybe that's why Anne Dolamore declared in A Buyer's Guide to Olive Oil, "I'm very taken with this style of oil from Catalonia and I'd describe it as fun and jolly and I'd use this often."
Fun and jolly. I don't think we have enough of those qualities in our food. That's reason enough to pick up a bottle.
The other reason is flavor. The latest harvest of Siurana is smooth and olivey, the body is light and there is a fine, refreshing note of citrus peel. There's none of the spicy peppery bite you can find in other oils. Made according to the rules of it's D.O.P., it's pressed exclusively from tiny, brown arbequina olives.
Overall, it's an excellent value. I recommend it wherever you're looking for a soft, sweet oil and, with its citrus note, it'll go especially well with fish.


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Definition of relearn in English:
verb (past and past participle relearned or chiefly British relearnt)[with object]
Learn (something) again: I've been relearning my Latin and Greek
More example sentences
- Thus there is an opportunity to learn or relearn a number of words each day.
- In many cases, individuals within the strike group must relearn lessons their predecessors learned in the previous deployment cycle.
- Regrettably, it appears that India will have to relearn a lesson that it should already have learned extraordinarily well by now: you cannot negotiate with terror on your knees.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: re|learn
Definition of relearn in:
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= trending


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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
November 14, 2007
Cadillac and Porsche Plan Luxury Hybrid SUVs
Both Cadillac and Porsche are introducing the U.S. public to their future hybrid sport utility vehicles (SUVs) in November. Early in the month, Cadillac unveiled the 2009 Cadillac Escalade Hybrid at the South Florida International Auto Show in Miami. Employing General Motors' 2-Mode hybrid system, which incorporates two small electric motors into the transmission, the Escalade Hybrid is expected to achieve a 45% increase in fuel economy in city driving, compared to the standard Escalade. The 2-Mode hybrid system will debut this year in the 2008 Chevrolet Tahoe Hybrid and the 2008 GMC Yukon Hybrid, and the first 2-Mode hybrid transmissions started rolling off the assembly line at General Motor's Baltimore Transmission Plant in late October. See the GM press release.
The Escalade's electrically variable transmission is mounted to a V-8 engine that operates on the modified Atkinson cycle, delaying the closure of the intake valve to allow the engine to suck air more easily into its cylinders. Under low-load conditions, the engine also deactivates four of its eight cylinders, a feature that Cadillac calls "Active Fuel Management." To make the most of its hybrid features, the Escalade Hybrid also features an electrically driven compressor for its air conditioning and electrically driven power steering. The vehicle will go on sale next summer. See the Escalade Hybrid Web site and the Cadillac press release (PDF 819 KB). Download Adobe Reader.
Meanwhile, Porsche AG is preparing to introduce its Cayenne Hybrid to North American audiences at the Los Angeles Auto Show, which starts on November 16th. The Cayenne Hybrid is expected to achieve 26 miles per gallon under tougher European standards and will go on sale "before the end of this decade," according to Porsche. The company is also reminding the auto show attendees of its history by displaying the electric-drive Lohner-Porsche, Ferdinand Porsche's first major project from back in 1900. It features in-wheel electric motors, and in 1901, Porsche added a combustion engine that powered an electric generator, thereby creating the world's first hybrid electric vehicle. See the Porsche press release.


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Karnataka: Key Cong leaders skip campaign-commencing rally
Their absence is seen in some party quarters as a direct fall-out of the lobbying that was seen during selection of candidates.
Bangalore: Senior Congress leaders SM Krishna, Rahman Khan, KH Muniyappa and N Dharam Singh on Saturday skipped the campaign-commencing public rally of the party in Bangalore for the May 5 Assembly elections in Karnataka. Their absence is seen in some party quarters as a direct fall-out of the lobbying that was seen during selection of candidates, with the party struggling to finalise names.
Krishna, former External Affairs Minister and ex-Chief Minister, appeared to have had not much say in the first list of 177 candidates announced by the party last week. Minority Affairs Minister Khan, Labour and Employment Minister M Mallikarjuna Kharge and former Chief Minister Singh are pushing for tickets for their sons, while MSME Minister Muniyappa has sought 'B' form for his daughter.
None of the four succeeded in efforts to get their choices cleared in the first list. Kharge and Oil Minister M Veerappa Moily, also a former Chief Minister, however, were present at the rally on the Malleshwaram grounds, but modest turnout has disappointed the party.
Leaders, who spoke on the occasion, including President of Karnataka Pradesh Congress Committee G Parameshwara and Leader of Opposition in the Legislative Assembly Siddaramaiah, slammed the "misrule" and "corruption-tainted" tenure of the BJP government and exuded confidence of the Congress forming the next Government.
Siddaramaiah said a Congress government in Karnataka would establish a special court to recover money from those who plundered the mineral wealth of Karnataka, as highlighted by Lokayukta reports on illegal mining.
No Blanket Ban on Pellet Guns in Kashmir, Will be Used in Rare Cases: HM
LFW 2016: Kareena Kapoor Khan Exudes Regal Charm As She Walks The Ramp For Sabyasachi
Top 5 Smartphones Under Rs 30,000: Is OnePlus 3 Still the King?
5 Awesome Facts About Jeep That's Launching Grand Cherokee and Wrangler in India


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Zahrim, on 17 February 2013 - 04:55 PM, said:
What Ascended accessory am I spending my 30 Laurels on using your build?
Thanks in advance, and thank you for this build, it made me pick up GW2 after a long hiatus and dust off my warrior.
You're welcome haha, glad you like the build. I would urge you to give it the complete read and perhaps even read the comments though, if you have time.


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- Gaiam Blog - http://blog.gaiam.com -
Stretch Toward Good Health
Posted By Tanja Djelevic On March 30, 2010 @ 2:40 pm In Fitness | No Comments
Cardio and strength training oftentimes take center stage, but flexibility exercises are just as important in your fitness routine. Regular stretching can increase your range of motion, improve balance and posture and reduce the risk of injury. It can also improve circulation and relieve stress [2]. And if that's not enough, it actually feels good!
Flexibility training may include yoga [3], Pilates [4], t'ai chi [5] or stretching exercises [6] done post-workout. (To prevent injury, it's important to stretch muscles when they're warm.) If you haven't given much thought to stretching before, check out these links and leave any questions you might have in Gaiam's comments section below. I'll delve into some specific flexibility exercises in future posts.
• ACE's Top Ten Reasons to Stretch [7]
• Stretching: Focus on flexibility [8]
• The dos and don'ts of stretching [9]
Don't forget to stretch and Live Life Loud!
Article printed from Gaiam Blog: http://blog.gaiam.com
URL to article: http://blog.gaiam.com/stretch-toward-good-health/
URLs in this post:
[1] Image: http://blog.gaiam.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/03/womenstretching-WEB.jpg
[2] relieve stress: http://www.gaiam.com/product/qigong+beginning+practice+dvd.do?SID=WG107SPRTAPEMACS
[3] yoga: http://life.gaiam.com/gaiam/p/Yoga-Answers-and-Solutions-Goto-Guide.html
[4] Pilates: http://life.gaiam.com/gaiam/p/PilatesAConversationwithPilatesexpertAna.html
[5] t'ai chi: http://life.gaiam.com/gaiam/p/More-Studies-Confirming-Medical-Benefits-of-Qigong-and-Tai-Chi.html
[6] stretching exercises: http://life.gaiam.com/gaiam/p/SHAPE-4Minute-TimeCrunch-Stretch-Routine.html
[7] ACE's Top Ten Reasons to Stretch: http://www.acefitness.org/updateable/update_display.aspx?CMP=HET_0807&pageID=520
[8] Stretching: Focus on flexibility: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/stretching/HQ01447
[9] The dos and don'ts of stretching: http://www.realbuzz.com/articles/the-dos-and-don-ts-of-stretching/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2007 Gaiam Community Blog. All rights reserved.


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Young hunter gets 'second chance,' downs 4x8 buck near Julian
Young Escondido hunter Josh Kettl got what many hunters never get when they spot the deer of a lifetime and don't get a shot. He got a second chance.
Two weeks ago, Kettl, 20, was bow hunting in the Pine Hills area near Julian when he spotted a monster deer. He waited patiently for the big buck to come within range, but it never got closer than 55 yards and he passed up the shot.
"It was really hard, but I just didn't feel comfortable trying to take him at that range," Kettl said.
Visions of the big buck, with a rack that would make a Montana hunter proud, stayed with him, but he honestly believed he would never see the trophy animal again.
On Monday, he returned to the same area, arriving before dawn and settling into good cover. He soon spotted a smaller buck chasing a doe. Soon the monster 4x8 buck materialized from the shadows at 70 yards.
"I was hoping he would come closer, and he began to move in my direction," Kettl said.
When the 150-pound buck was at 32 yards, Kettl made the shot with his compound bow and downed the deer on the spot. Later in the day as he showed off his trophy, many San Diego County hunting veterans could not recall a buck sporting a rack that massive. With four symmetrical points on the right side and 8 nontypical points on the left side and split eye guards, it will make for a beautiful trophy mount. Kettl has delivered his trophy to Mike Berry Taxidermy in Alpine.
Kettl is already a veteran hunter who tagged his first deer at age 12 while rifle hunting on Palomar Mountain with his dad. He continued to rifle hunt for big game, and expanded to upland game and waterfowl. Bow hunting was his next challenge.
This is his fourth season of bow hunting and he has tagged does, but this was his first buck taken with a bow.
"I don't know what I am going to do now. Honestly after shooting my biggest buck, a 3x4 with a 22-inch rack, I didn't think I would top that," he said.
Kettl said he is waiting for an official measurement, but early indications are that his buck will qualify with a count of 140, the minimum required for an entry in the Boone & Crockett record book.
In the meantime, he has entered the Big Buck contest at Lake Henshaw Resort and is leading the contest.
Sierra trout
The general Eastern High Sierra Trout Season closes today, but trout hunters who don't want to hang up their rods for the year still have several locations available for winter fishing.
Winter regulations allowing fishing on the East Walker River north of Bridgeport Reservoir, Hot Creek east of Mammoth Lakes and portions of the Owens River, including Pleasant Valley and Tinemaha Reservoirs continue until the general season opens in April.
Some areas have a zero limit and all areas restrict anglers to barbless hooks and artificial lures only. Check with local tackle shops or with the California Department of Fish and Game for specific area regulations.
Hunter education
A California Department of Fish & Game Hunter Education class for all first-time hunters is being offered Dec. 8 and 9 at the Escondido Fish & Game shooting range in Valley Center. The two-day class begins each day at 7:30 a.m. and runs until 2 p.m. Participants will receive a California Hunter Safety certificate, which is required to purchase a hunting license in the state.
For more information or to sign up for the class, contact Frank Alessio at (760) 743-8718 or email
The club range is at the corner of Lake Wohlford Road and Guejito Road, east of Lake Wohlford.
Lake Wohlford
Trout season at Lake Wohlford east of Escondido is scheduled to open Dec. 8 with 4,500 pounds of Nebraska tailwalkers stocked in advance. The lake is closed on weekdays, but will reopen to a daily schedule for trout season.
The best action at Lake Wohlford is for catfish, with Cedric Patton from San Diego checking in with a 16-pound, 4-ounce cat caught at Twin Peaks with cut mackerel.
Ranger George Scalo said medium-size bass are starting to show up at the scales. Chris Lenker from Valley Center caught and released a 6-pound, 12-ounce bass while fishing near Crappie Rock and tossing a plastic worm. Scalo said dark-colored plastics are currently the preferred bait for bass.
If you have a story of interest, call (760) 518-8050 or email email@example.com


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We try to keep up with the newest fast food introductions. There always seems to be something happening somewhere in the fast food world with the major chains trying to come up with the newest trend for burger-loving consumers everywhere. (Except maybe not in the FoodFacts.com community.)
Wendy's has been busy during the first months of the year bringing us their new "Mediterranean-inspired" Ciabatta Bacon Cheeseburger. According to their press release, this is no ordinary burger.
"The Ciabatta Bacon Cheeseburger smells and tastes like it was crafted under the Italian sun. It features Mediterranean-inspired ingredients, like tangy, creamy rosemary garlic aioli and sweet, mildly tart, roasted chopped tomatoes. The tomatoes and spring mix made from nine different greens give a burst of cool freshness against melty, naturally aged Asiago cheese and a hot quarter-pound patty of fresh, never-frozen North American beef. Applewood Smoked bacon gives the cheeseburger extra crunch, and toasted authentic ciabatta bread makes the perfect bun for these complex, rich flavors."
Almost makes you think you can anticipate a culinary experience from a five-star restaurant, doesn't it?
Wendy's is hoping consumers "Gotta Ciabatta," as it places increasing emphasis on the breads and buns featured on their menu. Artisan breads are considered a top restaurant trend for 2014 and Wendy's is hoping to capitalize on the concept.
What's really going on with the Ciabatta Bacon Cheeseburger? Here's a quick FoodFacts.com look under the bun (or in this case, under the ciabatta):
Calories: 670
Fat: 39 g
Saturated Fat: 13 g
Trans Fat: 1.5 g
Cholesterol: 110 mg
Sodium: 1260 mg
Wow. We don't think we've ever actually made this statement, but it's possible that a Big Mac is actually a healthier choice than the Wendy's Ciabatta Bacon Cheeseburger. That's a mouthful! This burger provides about 65% of your daily recommended intake of saturated fat for the entire day. And we didn't even include a side of fries with that.
The Wendy's Ciabatta Bacon Cheeseburger has too much of everything we don't need too much of when it comes to nutrition facts. So thanks for the flowery description that attempts to compare this burger to a tremendous culinary experience. As far as we're concerned no one's "Gotta Ciabatta" like this!


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2013, 126 Minute Running Time
NOW PLAYING - Special Return Engagement - ENDS THURSDAY!
The surviving members of humanity struggle to survive amidst a world covered in ice on a supertrain where the poor and the rich are constantly at odds in the English-language debut of filmmaker Bong Joon-ho (The Host). Chris Evans, Tilda Swinton and Jaime Bell star.
DIRECTOR: Joon-ho Bong
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