text:
Concur is now part of SAP.
Melanie DezielView Article
"No more searching your email to find a boarding pass at the airport, or Googling a hotel address you booked weeks ago when you get in the taxi. TripIt tracks and organizes all your travel details so you can just pack your bags and then spend your time on more pressing things."
Sarah MitroffView Article
"If you don't want to take screenshots, use an app such as TripIt, which organizes all of your travel emails for you as soon as they arrive in your inbox. It creates a consolidated itinerary with all of your confirmation numbers, travel times and other info that you can view offline, too."
Harvard Business Review
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Jack WallenView Article
"TripIt is that one app that promises to consolidate nearly everything regarding your travel plans into one convenient itinerary. It's perfect for those who like to know every detail of their travel plans but don't want to have to print it out or navigate through their Google Drive to find the document they created containing all the minutiae of their vacation."
Lindsay SilbermanView Article
"For people who travel often, TripIt's upgraded Pro version is totally worthwhile. It automatically imports travel details from your confirmation emails and assembles a neatly organized itinerary with all of your info. Plus, the app will send you updates about gate changes and flight delays before you take off, and direct you to the appropriate baggage claim carousel once you land."
Yahoo! Finance Canada
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"In terms of travel organization, it's hard to beat TripIt, Koch says. The app (compatible with Android and iOS 8 or later) allows you to easily access all of your accommodation and attraction information in one place. Plus, it's synced with Google Maps to bring you the most direct route between your start and end points."
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Melanie DezielView Article
"You can use the free version of the app to manage basic logistics like checking into your flights and getting directions to your hotels, and the premium version offers even more features for the road warrior in need of a personal assistant."
Alan HenryView Article"Use an app like TripIt. Even if your last minute getaway is actually a week (or better yet, 10 days) long, you still don't want to let the rush of getting out of town carry over into your schedule—after all, it's a vacation!"
The Globe and Mail
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TripIt from Concur, the world's highest-rated travel-organizing app, instantly organizes all travel plans in one place. Simply forward confirmation emails to firstname.lastname@example.com. Instantly, TripIt will create a master itinerary for each trip with all travel details in one place and accessible anytime, anywhere on any device--for free. TripIt Pro has all the organizing power of TripIt, plus extra features for stress-free travel. Real-time flight alerts, refund notifications, and the ability to track their rewards points and miles are just a few of the additional benefits TripIt Pro members will receive. Companies can also extend the power of TripIt to the entire office with TripIt for Teams. To learn more about how TripIt delights more than 12 million travelers worldwide, visit www.tripit.com
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text:
An elegant key chain for your party favor.
The Black and White Swirls Round Key Tags is a vinyl key tag that can be personalized. Each Swirls Key Chain measures 2 inches in diameter. Add to favor bags or set on tables for added decorations. Your guests will love having this memento.
Please allow ample time for delivery. Our ship date for this product is noted in your shopping cart. Many items are shipped separately, so please allow extra time for these items to arrive. Shipping charges are based on the value of the merchandise and not the number of shipments. For additional shipping information, please contact our Customer Service Department at (firstname.lastname@example.com or 1-800-314-8794).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Magnus Lindgren
|Magnus Lindgren
|1974 (age 41–42)
Västerås, Sweden
|Musician, composer, arranger
|Saxophone, flute, clarinet
|Years active
Magnus Lindgren (born 1974) is a Swedish jazz musician. He studied at the Västerås Music College. He then attended the Royal Swedish Academy of Music in Stockholm, Sweden, and began working with the Soul Enterprise. He began playing with Herbie Hancock at age 18, and formed his current quartet in 1997. Among others, he has also worked with James Ingram, Koop, Barbara Hendricks,[1] Gregory Porter, Till Brönner, Nicola Conte, Marie Fredriksson and Ivan Lins. In 2001, Magnus was voted best Swedish jazz artist of the year by Fasching. Magnus Lindgren has received numerous honors, including a Swedish Grammis, the Gyllene Skiva, the Gevalia Award and the Arne Domnérus Prize.
Although known mainly playing the saxophone, clarinet and flute, Magnus is a multi-instrumentalist, a skilled composer and arranger. Magnus was commissioned to write music for the Nobel Banquet in 2003.[2]
Magnus album Batucada Jazz was released in spring 2009. It features Kiko Continentino on piano, Leonardo Amuendo on guitar, Armando Marcal and Pirulito on percussion with a guest spot by Nils Landgren. This selection is inspired by the samba orchestras that rehearse all year to appear at carnival time. Batucada Jazz was nominated for a Swedish Grammis.
Magnus has had considerable collaboration over the years with Nils Landgren. During the spring of 2012 the two performed nine concerts together with Bohuslän Big Band and Wermland Operas Orchestra in the project "Folk Notes, Tunes and Jazz", for which Magnus arranged the music, conducted both orchestras, and performed as a soloist. Magnus has arranged music to the Berliner Philharmoniker and their celebration of the Chamber Music Hall, in October 2012.[3]
Magnus Lindgrens' album Fyra was released in September 2012 and nominated for a Swedish Grammis. [2]
Magnus new album Souls represents a departure for the dynamic Swedish musician, integrating vocal melodies into what has been largely an instrumental repertoire. On the album you can hear guest artists as Gregory Porter, Rigmor Gustafsson, Marie Fredriksson, Mark Reilly and Anna Christoffersson.[4]
Magnus Lindgren was born in 1974 in Västerås, Sweden, and started to play guitar and sing in 1982. He began playing the saxophone at age 13, in 1987. The next year, he began to play as a substitute in his father's band, on the saxophone, drums, guitar and bass. When he was 17, he entered the royal music university.
As a young musician, Lindgren worked with several prominent jazz musicians, including beginning to perform with Herbie Hancock in 1993; he joined the Stockholm Jazz Orchestra in 1995, where he played with Bob Mintzer, Maria Schneider, and Jim Mcneely. He started a jazz septet of his own in 1994, and his quartet in 1997.
As he developed his career, he expanded his sphere of influence beyond Sweden. He played at Carnegie Hall in New York City in 2000. He also began a collaboration with opera singer Barbara Hendricks in 2002, and worked with James Ingram in Los Angeles in 2004. He performed at the Montreux jazz festival with his quartet in 2006. In 2009, he traveled to Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, to record with Brazilian musicians, and later performed with Brazilian composer and singer Ivan Lins.
Lindgren has received numerous music awards and recognitions, including the "Jazz In Sweden" award in 1999, a Grammy nomination in 2000, and a Grammy win in 2001 for his big band album "Paradise Open." That year, he also won the "Golden Disc" for best jazz album of the year, and the Swedish Radio poll for best jazz album of the year. In 2003, he was chosen to compose music for and perform at the Nobel Prize Banquet. He continued to work with notable musicians, including Nils Landgren and Quincy Jones.
Lindgren and his band, "Batucada Jazz," toured the world in 2010, and in 2012 he released his album, Fyra.[5]
- 2013: Souls
- 2012: Fyra
- 2009: Batucada Jazz
- 2007: Brasil Big Bom
- 2005: Music for the Neighbours
- 2003: The Game
- 2001: Paradise Open
- 2000: Getxo Jazz
- 1999: Way Out
- ^ Wilson-Goldie, Kaelen (4 July 2006). "Barbara Hendricks and Magnus Lindgren Jazz Quartet bring polished blues to Byblos". Daily Star. Retrieved 27 May 2010.
- ^ a b "Magnus Lindgren". Magnus Lindgren.
- ^ "Konserthuset - Mer än du tror". konserthuset.se.
- ^ "About Magnus Lindgren". Magnus Lindgren.
- ^ "Magnus Lindgren". Magnus Lindgren.


text:
Dear All
Using Lie algebra package in Maple we can easily find nilradical for given abstract algebra, but how we can find all the ideal in lower central series by taking new basis as nilradical itself?
Please see following;
Taking N as new basis , how we can find all ideals in lower central series of this solvable ideal N?
Download [944]_Structure_of_Lie_algebra.mw
In this question, I asked for a way to simplify an expression containing radicals. The discussion led us to that as default field for simplicfication is the Complex number system we should use assume or assuming command to simplify the radicals. However, the mothod suggested there seems to not work in this new case that I have. For details please see the attached file. The terms sqrt{u} and sqrt{u-1} should cancel in denominator.
What Maple Does
Remark by Markiyan Hirnyk. The below content is added by the questionner on 08.02.2016 .
What Mathematica Does
I have the following expression
and I want to simplify it. Eventhough that I tell Maple that u is real and greater than 1 but it does not simplify the expression. What is wrong? Please see the attached file.
I want to cancel some expressions in numerator and denominator of a quotient. But Maple deos not cancel it!
Please see the attached file.
In the running of an example I faced to computation of radical ideal of the following ideal:
I used from Radical command in PolynomialIdeals package. But I dno't now why it's computation is very hard and Time-consuming?
What I have to do? I think there is a bug, since this ideal is simple, apparently.
why the the software can't plot the function like x^(4/3)*sin(1/x) or x^(1/3)
it could only plot where x>0,but the value is does exist where x<0.
Thanks in advance for your help.
Which of Maple commands is better for computing the radical of a polynomial f (less time of computation and less complexity)?
For example if f=x^3+3x^2y+3xy^2+y^3 then rad(f)=x+y.
is there a built in function which calculates the radical of a number?
e.g. 54=2*3^3
Hello all. I have a probably simple problem, that is drinving me totally crazy. I have a expression having:
and it refuses to simplify. I told maple assume(m>0, M>0), etc. But it doesn't want to simplify. Anyone has any ideas?
Edit: uploaded the mw file, so it can be seen what the problem is.10.1.mw10.1.mw
[I added Physics to the tags.--Carl Love as moderator]
The simplification of 1/sqrt(2) is always simplified or unsimplified as the case may be to sqrt(2)/2. It is a matter of opinion which is simpler I suppose, but throughout mathematics teachings I've always learned cos(45) as 1/sqrt(2) as I'm sure the rest of you all have as well. Yes it is merely aesthetic, but a quirk to see it as sqrt(2)/2
Is the simplification process to get radicals in the numerator rather than the denominator? I think yes if the answer...
with great interest and surprise I read the post"Converting Half-Angle Trig Formulas to Radicals".Isnt it possible to evaluate cos(arccos(13/14)/3) alsoto an exact expression in radicals ?I simply do not succeed with my humble knowledge ofthe Maple commands/internal workings...Would be great if someone finds a solution ( of an unsolvable problem ??? ).
[Edit: Excess white space deleted.---Carl Love]
I am experiencing wrong results using the PolynomialIdeals package in Maple 16 (see radical_error.mw). Creating the same ideal with different generators, the radicals computed differ which of course is wrong:
with(PolynomialIdeals);J := <t*(a+A), A*(b+B+t), b*(a+A), B*a-A*(b+t), (variables = {A, B, a, b, t})>:J2 := <t*(a+A), A*(b+B+t), b*(a+A), B*(a+A...
Maybe many questions on forum because method is not universal. What about this one:
JA1S := (2*sqrt(2*y+3)*y+3*sqrt(2*y+3)-3*sqrt(3))/((2*y+3)^(3/2)*y);
simplify(JA1S, power, radical, symbolic); - nothing
combine(JA1S, power, radical, symbolic); - nothing
Moreover, can i somehow also reduce by y?
GAL := 3*sqrt(6)/((2*x^2+3)*sqrt(4*x^2+6));
simplify(GAL) and combine(GAL,power)have same result.
How to make them return
3*sqrt(3)/(2*x^2+3)^(3/2) ?
Let a:= (2x-1)/sqrt(1-4x2) , b:=sqrt(1-2x)/sqrt(1+2x)
then c:=combine(a/b,radical,symbolic) is 1, it should be -1 !
(Multiply b top and bottom by sqrt(1-2x) to see this).
Am I misunderstanding combine?
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text:
Police seize pot plants from shedApril 29,2013BURLINGTON Burlington police say theyve seized 32 marijuana plants that were growing in a backyard shed after stumbling across a pot-growing operation while searching for a wayward moose.
Police said they were called Saturday morning to assist Vermont Fish and Game wardens who were searching for a moose that had been seen wandering through a residential neighborhood.
While helping in the search, police say they came across the pot plants in a shed behind a home. After getting a search warrant, police seized 32 plants in varying stages of growth and an undetermined amount of processed marijuana.
Police arrested 29-year-old Joshua Brunelle, who lived in the home.
Hes being held on $5,000 bail.MORE IN This Just InRutland got two goals from Eli Henni and Ryan McKay made three saves in notching the shutout as... Full StoryA New York woman allegedly told police she stole money from her sister to fund her drug habit. Full StoryA homeless man denied stealing his mothers wallet and using her credit cards to buy items to... Full Story
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text:
Andorra lies surrounded by the stunning mountain scenery of the French and Spanish Pyrenees, displaying cultural traits of both countries. It offers fantastic trekking, gourmet cuisine and great shopping.
Adventure holidays here will undoubtedly include easy strolls though hills that form the base of some of Europe's best skiing in the winter. More challenging hikes are naturally available along with other mountain activities such as downhill biking. Taking its lead from its neighbouring countries of France and Spain, the food here is mouth-watering from meaty mountain feasts to gourmet Catalan tapas. Ancient churches, convivial squares and attractive stone houses lining cobbled streets create a typically European scene.
Tour price from GBP 625 for 8 days.
Visiting: Andorra
Challenge the family to an unforgettable week of adrenaline-fuelled activities with Intrepid's Active Pyrenees trip. From Soldeu, head out around Andorra and into Spain trying fun new experiences al...view trip
Tour price from GBP for 8 days.
Visiting: Andorra
Wrap up warm and spend an action-packed week in Andorra's stunning mountain wilderness. Inspire children to try new ways of crossing the glittering snowscape, such as dogsledding and snowshoeing. En...view trip
Tour price from GBP 585 for 8 days.
Visiting: Andorra
Prepare for some thrilling adventures during this action-packed week in the Pyrenees. Nestled between France and Spain, Andorra's beautiful surrounding landscape provides thrillseekers with a settin...view trip
Our tailor made adventure holidays will truly inspire and delight the senses and will live in your memory for ever.more info
Join us on one of our worldwide adventures coming up over the next few months – all guaranteed to depart, all at up to 20% off.more info


text:
The Ross Foundation is located in Arkadelphia, Arkansas and honors a forty-year tradition of giving in Clark County. Founded in 1966 by Jane and Esther Ross, the Ross Foundation's Board of Trustees manages timberlands held for conservation purposes as well as administers a philanthropic grants program. The Foundation's philanthropic program benefits the people of Clark County through the revenue produced by these timberlands.
May 19, 2016 - Control Burn
The Ross Foundation will be conducting al control burn today on 2 acres located in Hot Spring County east of Cooper Ranch Road. The burn consists of logging slash piles. For more information, please see the location below:
October 6, 2015
The Jack Mountain Wildlife Management Area is owned by The Ross Foundation, but is cooperatively managed by the Foundation and the Arkansas Game & Fish Commission. The land is available for hunting with the use of a Jack Mountain WMA Leased Land Permit. For more information, please visit the Arkansas Game and Fish website at www.agfc.com.
February 3, 2015
The Ross Foundation requires a free user permit for every person 16 and older that will be using the Jack Mountain WMA for outdoor recreation other than hunting. Please contact the Ross Foundation at firstname.lastname@example.com to request a copy of the registration form. Please note motorized recreational trail riding is no longer allowed on the property.
We have logging operations in progress in the area. Please stay clear of these jobs. The operators may not be able to see or here you while they are working.


text:
Power underware for herteos, the briefer the better. A trick to wear at first, but the benefits are enormous. None but the intimate ones have to know.
Bill shows a lot of confidence since he ditched boxers and started wearing a spandex thong.
ayon kay Hugo the Great ika-05 ng Oktubre, 2006
Butt Floss. like knickers, but the ass bit is a thin bitt of material that disappears up your crack. Popular with teenage males.
1. Do you wear thongs?
2. What a ho, look at that thong
2. What a ho, look at that thong
ayon kay Igg ika-15 ng Hulyo, 2003
its some underwear u stick up ur ass!
dude, is she wearing a thong
ayon kay sabrina da pina ika-24 ng Hulyo, 2003
meaning cool, awsome, fantastic, or amazing.
A type of undies that go up the bootay.
A type of undies that go up the bootay.
That joint was thong!
This thong is riding.
This thong is riding.
ayon kay Briana ika-23 ng Pebrero, 2005
"butt floss" iz what most women wear. itz uncomphy but the guyz LOVE it
my thong showed when i shook my ass
ayon kay Olivia ika-29 ng Pebrero, 2004
The secret word for when you see a person with their thong showing, mostly on girls.
I see her T Hong, its bright pink!
ayon kay kyle<3thong ika-07 ng Hunyo, 2005
Buttfloss underware. Girls wear them to make themselves look sexy and be "cool", but instead they look like trash especially when it is sticking out of their pants. Contrary to popular belief, they do not prevent you from having a panty line, but just give you a different one. they are basically panties that don't actually cover your ass which defeats one of hte main purposes of wearing underware.
"hey did you see that girl over there? she looks like total trash with her thong sticking out of her pants like that. if i ever wear one of those, shoot me."
ayon kay Naleilei ika-06 ng Setyembre, 2005


text:
Top Definition
Mary couldn't believe her eyes when she walked in on her husband sucking on another mans cock. She had no idea she was married to a bipoler.
بواسطة wrangerti ديسمبر/كانون الأَوّل 5, 2013
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
When two gay males penetrate eachother at the SAME time! One dick in the others ass at the same time! Two poles!
Dude have you done the Bipoler yet.
No way.
Lets try it!
Saddle up!
No way.
Lets try it!
Saddle up!
بواسطة twiggleniggles مايو/أيار 28, 2009


text:
CNBC's Hadley Gamble reports on OPEC from the Algiers energy meeting and says the group is trying to project a positive image ahead of their main meeting in a few months.
For the Saudis to cut output by a bit - that's like praising your child for eating 19 cakes in one sitting instead of 20.
It is unlikely that Saudi Arabia will be giving up market share without any compromise from Iran, says The Schork Report Editor Stephen Schork.
Developing Asia will have to fork out $300 billion per year to uphold the Paris climate goals, the Asian Development Bank warned.
Crude futures slipped in Asian trade on Tuesday as investors took profits after prices climbed more than 3 percent in the previous session.
CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis discusses the day's activity in the commodities markets.
CNBC's Jackie DeAngelis reports on the close of the oil market.
Goldman Sachs and others are looking beyond this week's meeting of oil producers, and focusing on the return of crude from Iraq, Libya and Nigeria.
Oil rallied on Monday as the world's largest producers gathered in Algeria to discuss ways to support the market.
Technical analyst Carter Worth says the outlook for energy isn't so hot.
OPEC producers could have a big impact on prices if they agreed to a production freeze, but it's unlikely they'll get it done at this week's meeting, according to a new CNBC Oil Survey.
Oil prices trade higher early Monday as the world's largest producers gather in Algeria to engage in talks.
The average price of gasoline in the U.S. has risen four cents over the past two weeks to $2.25 a gallon for regular grade.
Emma Richards, senior oil and gas analyst at BMI Research, says that relations between Iran and Saudi Arabia are so poor that no supply agreement will be reached at this week's oil producer meeting in Algiers.
Rising prices embolden creditors and shareholders to challenge drillers' restructuring plans, putting a bankruptcy exit at risk.
CNBC's Hadley Gamble discusses the latest from this week's OPEC meeting in Algiers.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has called off its La Nina watch, which means more uncertainty in forecasts.
CNBC's Dominic Chu is on the floor with what's moving markets this morning.
Oil-related U.S. equities are at low enough levels to look attractive for investors, says Reyl Singapore's Daryl Liew.
Six out of 10 Britons not already doing so would be willing to fly less in the next year to tackle climate change, according to a new poll.
Get the best of CNBC in your inbox


text:
Researchers reported new progress in the treatment of breast, skin, lung and ovarian cancers at a weekend meeting of top cancer experts in Chicago. Ray Suarez talks to American Society of Clinical Oncology President George Sledge for an update on the new medical advances. Continue reading
Women in the developing world could be the next growth market for tobacco companies, the World Health Organization warns on World No Tobacco Day. Continue reading
In the first of three global health reports from China, Ray Suarez examines the work of anti-tobacco advocates in China, where the government — which is a huge producer of tobacco products — has done little to quash the deadly smoking epidemic. Continue reading
Former Maryland poet laureate and National Book Award winner Lucille Clifton died Saturday at age 73 after a long battle with cancer. Continue reading
In other news, thousands of anti-government protesters clashed with security forces in Iran, and in Somalia, hundreds of students also marched on the capital against the influence there of Islamic militants. Continue reading
The vice chair of a government health panel that released controversial new recommendations for mammograms says the study's findings have been "misinterpreted" and apologized for a "lack of clarity." Continue reading
The American Cancer Society warned Wednesday that premature screening could lead to overtreating or overlooking cancer. Gwen Ifill reports. Continue reading
Gwen Ifill speaks with health experts about what the United States can learn from health care systems throughout the world. Continue reading
Three Americans were named the 2009 winners of the Nobel Prize in Medicine Monday for their work identifying a key growth enzyme that has important implications for research on aging, and for diseases like cancer. Continue reading
Independent Television News reports on the decision by one of the world's most famous conductors and his wife to take their lives. Their deaths have reignited a debate in Europe over assisted suicide. Continue reading


text:
QTD: How many children do you have? Do you intend on having more?
WFD: not quite sure. But i pulled chicken breast and a pound of hamburger from the deep freeze. We have to go to the doctor at 3... so depends on how much time i have to prep dinner. Happy Monday!


text:
Have you ever purchased from PartSelect.com before?
Thank you for helping make our site better.
PartSelect Number PS11750108
Sold individually. This part is located beneath the element and catches any spills.
This part works with the following brands: Whirlpool, Admiral, Estate, Inglis, Kenmore, KitchenAid, Roper, Maytag, Crosley, Jenn-Air, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Amana, Caloric & Glenwood.
This part fixes the following symptoms:
My elements just plug in so all I had to do was pull them out and replace the drip bowls. They fit perfectly!
Help other customers find the most helpful instructions.
Were these instructions helpful?
This is the second use of Parts Select. First time was for another obscure part for an old microwave, which also worked out VERY well. Both appliances still in action.
took out the old ones and replaced them following the instructions provided by you. thanks
Took the old ones out and put in the new ones! What I am so pleased about it that I just went online and at Parts Select website it was easy to find what I needed, a fair price and the 4 bowls arrived within 2 days!
Removed old drip bowls, removed burners installed new drip bowls,installed burners. They fit perfect and I received them two days after ordering.
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Ordered the parts and when I received them I simply removed the old ones and replaced them with the new ones. No tools were required.
Remove burner elements. Remove old drip pans. Thoroughly clean stove top under drip pan edges, and under top cover. Install new drip pans. Install burner elements.I never seem to be able to find the correct replacement drip pans at retail outlets in the quantities I need. Your parts identification, selection and ordering processes were simple and delivery was faster than I hed expected.Thank you
Was glad to get the correct ones for a 30 year old stove. Had already wasted $12 shipping trying to order from someone else.
remove elements and replace bowles
I removed the old and repaced with new. I never ordered anything one day and got it the next. I'm impressed
it was relay easy when you get the right pats .so Thanks for .PART Select.Best regard .Walid
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2016 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


text:
- General information enquiries
- Call 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11
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Directorate-General for Health and Food Safety
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Athens, Ehealth Forum 2014
European Commission MEMO Brussels, 7 December 2012. See also IP/12/1333. What is eHealth? eHealth means using digital tools and services for health. eHealth covers the interaction between patients and health-service providers, institution-to-institution transmission of data, or peer-to-peer communication between patients and/or health professionals.
European Commission Press release Brussels, 7 December 2012 The European Commission has unveiled an Action Plan to address barriers to the full use of digital solutions in Europe's healthcare systems. The goal is to improve healthcare for the benefit of patients, give patients more control of their care and bring...
European Commission - Press release Brussels, 7th May 2012 - A high-level group of experts today warned that Europeans will only be able to benefit from the affordable, less intrusive and more personalised healthcare which Information & Communication ...
European Commission - Press release Brussels, 22 December 2011 – Today the European Commission adopted a Decision establishing an eHealth Network, as foreseen by the Directive ( 2011/24/EU ) on Patients' Rights in Cross-border Healthcare....
MEMO/11/287 Brussels, 11 May 2011 A Hungarian Presidency Declaration urging Member States to deploy eHealth services to the benefit of patients, healthcare workers and national healthcare systems has been welcomed by European Commission Vice-President for the Digital Agenda Neelie Kroes and Health Commissioner John Dalli.
IP/11/551 Brussels, 10 May 2011 An EU eHealth Task Force to assess the role of information and communications technologies (ICT) in health and social care and to suggest ways for ICT to speed up innovation in healthcare to the benefit of patients, carers and the healthcare sector has met for the first time in Budapest on 10th May, chaired by Estonia's President Toomas Hendrik Ilves.
MEMO/11/282 Brussels, 10 May 2011 More than 90% of European hospitals are connected to broadband, 80% have electronic patient record systems, but only 4% of hospitals grant patients online access to their electronic records, according to the results of a survey conducted for the European Commission.
IP/11/461 Brussels, 12 April 2011 The European Commission is seeking citizens' and other interested parties' views on how the EU can help to deliver widespread benefits to the quality and efficiency of healthcare by applying information and communication technologies (ICT) (so-called 'eHealth').


text:
Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.
My Brother Charlie (edition 2010)
by Holly Robinson Peete, Ryan Elizabeth Peete, Holly Robinson Peete, Shane Evans (Illustrator)
Work details
My Brother Charlie by Holly Robinson Peete
No current Talk conversations about this book.
This book does an excellent job at educating children about Autism. The authors wrote this book about their brother/son, so it is a true first hand experience from a child about what it's like to know and love someone who has Autism.
This was a great book for many reasons. First, I liked this book because it touched on the African American culture. Second I liked this book because it was from a siblings point of view. The girl has a brother who has autism. This book tells the story of her and her brother. Second, I like how this book focuses on the brother's abilities instead of his disabilities. In the end the sister realizes that she is very blessed to have her brother in her life. The main idea of this story is to always be thankful for who you have in your life. The sister realizes how lucky she is to have a brother with so many abilities.
"My Brother Charlie" by Holly Robinson Peete is a sweet story about how a girl learns to cope with her twin brother who has autism. The book starts off saying how when the siblings were babies, Callie was always more advanced than her twin brother Charlie. The book lists how different the two children were, even though they were twins. Callie was talkative and always wanted to play and have fun, Charlie was quiet did not like talking and enjoyed being alone. When the family noticed that something was different about Charlie, they took him to the hospital where he was diagnosed with Autism. The family learns that love comes in many forms, and they find ways to show each other love, rather than just saying it. Callie learned that love from Charlie is when they smile at each other or play silly hand games, while laughing and giggling. Callie explains all of the things Charlie is good at, and how much she loves her brother. I think this would be a great book for a child who may have a sibling with Autism. The book can show them all of the positive things about their sibling, and how to accept them and love them for who they are.
Callie and Charlie share a lot of things considering they're twins, but one thing that they do not share is Autism. Charlie is Autistic and Callie is not. Callie loves many things that Charlie has no interest in and vice versa. When Charlie was young, the family did not know that he had Autism but they went to the doctor and they found out. At first, they were scared because they did not know what this really meant but soon they realized that it just mean Charlie was special. The diagnosis was just an explanation for why Charlie was Charlie and they had to learn this. The family struggled with Charlie not always being able to verbalize how he felt or was feeling but they coped and eventually he was even able to tell them "I love you."
My Brother Charlie is an amazing book, even down to the facial expressions that the illustrator gave the characters. I think that this is a great book that can be read in an inclusion classroom so that everyone gets to really see and understand that people with Autism are not much different from them. The relationship between the siblings is also something that was very cool to see, especially because they are twins!
My Brother Charlie is one of my favorite children's books that I have read in a really long time. This book spoke to me a lot because its about a little boy who has Autism, being a special ed major its always really cool to read books that pertain to my major and the kids I will be working with one day. This book is told from the sisters perspective, Callie, and how Charlie and her are really close. They do everything together, she points out how Charlie is really good at certain things and talks about his good qualities as well. She talks about how it is difficult for him to make friends or express feelings and how they have to communicate in a different way sometimes. He doesn't ever really say " I love you" but Callie understands that he different way of expressing that he loves her. The summary of Charlie in this book summaries typical characteristics with those who have autism. Reading this book in my inclusion classroom would be a great way to help kids learn that those with Autism act the way they do and learn different ways to communicate with their friends who may have Autism.
References to this work on external resources.
Wikipedia in English
Amazon.com Product Description (ISBN 0545094666, Hardcover)
From bestselling author and actress Holly Robinson Peete--a heartwarming story about a boy who happens to be autistic, based on Holly's son, who has autism.
"Charlie has autism. His brain works in a special way. It's harder for him to make friends. Or show his true feelings. Or stay safe." But as his big sister tells us, for everything that Charlie can't do well, there are plenty more things that he's good at. He knows the names of all the American presidents. He knows stuff about airplanes. And he can even play the piano better than anyone he knows.
Actress and national autism spokesperson Holly Robinson Peete collaborates with her daughter on this book based on Holly's 10-year-old son, who has autism.
(retrieved from Amazon Thu, 12 Mar 2015 18:10:36 -0400)
A girl tells what it is like living with her twin brother who has autism and sometimes finds it hard to communicate with words, but who, in most ways, is just like any other boy. Includes authors' note about autism.
(summary from another edition)
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Individual Scale Point results for the Early Years Foundation Stage Profile (EYFSP)
Published by Department for Education. Licensed under Open Government Licence. Read More
Openness rating: Open Data Certificate: Bronze Level
From 2011, the data for this publication will be published in March as an additional table to the Statistical First Release titled Foundation Stage Profile Results in England, published in October of the previous year.
Source agency: Education
Designation: Experimental Official Statistics
Language: English
Alternative title: Individual Scale Point results for the Early Years Foundation Stage Profile (EYFSP)Read More
Data Package
The Data Package Zip is not recommended for this dataset
Data Resources (1)
Additional Information
|Added to data.gov.uk
|Geographic coverage
|ONS category
|Children, Education and Skills
|No value
|Temporal coverage
|No value
|No value
|Code list
|No value
|Service Level
|No value
|National statistic
|No value


text:
Advances in Mechanical Behaviour, Plasticity and Damage
1st Edition
- eBook ISBN 9780080552750
- Print ISBN 9780080428154
Print book
Print book
This publication contains a selection of papers presented at the EUROMAT 2000 Conference, held in Tours, France on 7-9 November 2000. The aim of this Conference was to concentrate mainly on recent advances made in the investigation of the relationship between microstructures of materials and their mechanical behaviour; including, fundamentals, modelling and applications. Encompassed in the Conference's aim is the nurturing of the synergistic effect between the theoretical and applied areas in this field. This was achieved by addressing important basic and practical aspects of the mechanical behaviour and damage of materials whilst also providing significant links between various complementary approaches.
All kinds of materials are covered and topics that were covered include the mechanics of solid polymers, microstructurs and micromechanisms, and the collective behavior of defects which looks at the interaction of multiple defects in a system.


text:
Current_Issue.tar.gz - Kentucky Fried Linux
For most people, the word kernel inspires visions of corn, wheat or possibly fried chicken. Here in the Linux world, although we still might appreciate The Colonel's 11 herbs and spices, kernel means something much more profound. The kernel is Linux. Sure we add lots of fancy programs, interfaces and command-line tools, but in the end, Linux is the kernel. This month, we focus on it.
Do you ever smugly brag about the uptime of your Linux machines to your Windows friends? I don't know about you, but every time I do, either the power goes out or I have to reboot due to a kernel upgrade. Thankfully, Waseem Daher shows us a bit about Ksplice. Using Ksplice, software updates can be applied without rebooting the Linux machine. Add to that a battery backup, and we can all brag to our friends about uptimes. Unless, that is, we're running an old kernel and they come over 498 days after we first started. (Uptime wraparound hasn't been a problem for a while, but most of us still remember it.)
One of the jobs the kernel has is to schedule CPU time for different processes. We have a few different looks at kernel schedulers: a real-time scheduler that Ankita Garg explains and a "Completely Fair" scheduler that Chandandeep Singh Pabla tells us about. One of the great strengths of the Linux kernel is its flexibility, and that should be fairly evident after reading this month's issue.
All Linux admins worth their salt know that a properly maintained Linux machine is a fairly secure beast. "Fairly secure" usually isn't satisfactory, however, and that's where people like Mick Bauer come into play. This month, he continues his series on setting up a secure proxy, but he also interviews Anthony Lineberry about /dev/mem rootkits. The best security specialist is a paranoid security specialist, and Mick does his best to worry us all a bit.
If all this kernel talk is beginning to worry you that this issue has nothing for you, fear not! I'd be lying if I claimed to do any work with the kernel anymore. In fact, not since the days of compiling Debian kernels for my PowerPC hardware have I even used anything but the stock kernel that comes with my distro. We realize you might fit into that boat as well, so we've stuffed a ton of other stuff between these covers just for you. (And maybe for me.)
Kyle Rankin shows us how to join the instant-messaging bandwagon without ever leaving the comfort of our IRC windows. With Bitlbee, you can pretend everyone on the planet uses IRC, even if they're using the dreaded MSN Messenger. To follow that up, Kyle and Bill Childers are back to their spatting. This time, they're arguing over the usefulness of Twitter. As a Twitter user myself, I think I lean toward Bill's side this month, but feel free to choose for yourself.
Dave Taylor takes us back to the command line as we dissect the English language a bit. Of course, we have the computer do the dirty work, but in the end, you'll learn a bit about scripting language and the English language. Reuven M. Lerner teaches us about Fixtures and Factories in your Rails projects. If you program in Rails and work with databases, you won't want to miss Reuven's column.
We didn't stop there. Marcel Gagné demonstrates eyeOS—an entire operating system you can control from a Web browser. You get to set up a little cloud computing system of your very own! Add to that our normal list of reviews, product announcements and regular columns, and this issue is bound to please even the most obscure Linux user. So go get your can of corn kernels, a bag of wheat kernels or even a bucket of chicken, and sit back to enjoy this issue of Linux Journal.
Shawn Powers is the Associate Editor for Linux Journal. He's also the Gadget Guy for LinuxJournal.com, and he has an interesting collection of vintage Garfield coffee mugs. Don't let his silly hairdo fool you, he's a pretty ordinary guy and can be reached via e-mail at email@example.com. Or, swing by the #linuxjournal IRC channel on Freenode.net.
Shawn Powers is a Linux Journal Associate Editor. You might find him on IRC, Twitter, or training IT pros at CBT Nuggets.
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Geek Guides
With all the industry talk about the benefits of Linux on Power and all the performance advantages offered by its open architecture, you may be considering a move in that direction. If you are thinking about analytics, big data and cloud computing, you would be right to evaluate Power. The idea of using commodity x86 hardware and replacing it every three years is an outdated cost model. It doesn't consider the total cost of ownership, and it doesn't consider the advantage of real processing power, high-availability and multithreading like a demon.
This ebook takes a look at some of the practical applications of the Linux on Power platform and ways you might bring all the performance power of this open architecture to bear for your organization. There are no smoke and mirrors here—just hard, cold, empirical evidence provided by independent sources. I also consider some innovative ways Linux on Power will be used in the future.Get the Guide


text:
Hey there fellow bleachers. I'm here to give my predictions on the upcoming Bragging Rights PPV. I am one of those people that has faith in this Bragging Rights concept but I think that they need to work on this a bit more as it has potential.
Anyway, there are some good matches on the card for this Sunday which could be a little hard to predict but I'm gonna give it my best shot.


text:
Most Cited Poetics Articles
The most cited articles published since 2011, extracted from Scopus.
The digital production gap: The digital divide and Web 2.0 collideJen Schradie
Volume 39, Issue 2, April 2011, Pages 145-168
How does class intersect with claims of digital democracy? Most digital inequality research focuses on digital consumption or participation, but this study uses a production lens to examine who is creating digital content for the public sphere. My results point to a class-based gap among producers of online content. A critical mechanism of this inequality is control of digital tools and an elite Internet-in-practice and information habitus to use the Internet. Using survey data of American adults, I apply a logit analysis of 10 production activities-from Web sites and blogs to discussion forums and social media sites. Even among people who are already online, a digital production gap challenges theories that the Internet creates an egalitarian public sphere. Instead, digital production inequality suggests that elite voices still dominate in the new digital commons. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
The context and genesis of musical tastes: Omnivorousness debunked, Bourdieu buttressedWill Atkinson
Volume 39, Issue 3, June 2011, Pages 169-186
This paper contributes to the growing qualitative counter-attack against the statistics-based thesis that musical tastes are increasingly 'omnivorous' in character, at least amongst the privileged, and that this can be explained via the quasi-Bourdieusian notion of a new 'open' or 'cosmopolitan disposition'. Drawing on a research project examining life histories and lifestyles in the UK city of Bristol, it argues that, when the nuances of Bourdieu's perspective and shifts in the musical field and social conditions are taken into account, not only the genesis but also the differentiation of musical tastes that, on the surface, seem omnivorous are wholly consistent with the original model laid out in Distinction. Clear differences between preferred types of music and familiar aesthetic orientations are present, as are their origins in classed resources and experiences. That they have not been detected hitherto is, it notes, due more to the methodological decisions and categories of extant research than anything else. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
Updating cultural capital theory: A discussion based on studies in Denmark and in BritainAnnick Prieur | Mike Savage
Volume 39, Issue 6, December 2011, Pages 566-580
This paper considers how the analysis of cultural engagement can be elaborated through a reworking of the concept of cultural capital, as originally derived from Bourdieu's (1984) Distinction. Drawing on detailed studies of the UK and Aalborg, Denmark, we show that despite the weakening of " highbrow" culture, cultural oppositions can nonetheless readily be detected. We point to nine oppositions, mostly shared between the nations. Three tensions between (a) participation and non-participation in cultural activities; (b) knowledge and ignorance in cultural issues (such as for music, literature, and art); and (c) an international and a local or national orientation stand out as the most important. We discuss whether these oppositions can usefully be conceptualised as cultural capital. We argue that such a conceptualisation demands, first, that cultural capital is understood in relative rather than absolute terms, and that a field analytic perspective provides the means of understanding cultural capital as such a relative entity. Second, the move from the empirical observation of oppositions to the conceptualisation of cultural capital also demands that the functioning of features such as participation, knowledge and an international orientation in class domination should be demonstrated, as it cannot just be assumed. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
Rethinking Internet skills: The contribution of gender, age, education, Internet experience, and hours online to medium- and content-related Internet skillsAlexander J A M Van Deursen | Jan A G M van Dijk | Oscar Peters
Volume 39, Issue 2, April 2011, Pages 125-144
This paper focuses on one of the factors that appears to be important in several conceptualizations of how to approach the digital divide: the differential possession of so-called Internet skills. Three large-scale performance tests are conducted to reveal the contributions of gender, age, educational level of attainment, Internet experience, and amount of Internet use on both medium- and content-related Internet skills. Age appears to have a negative influence on medium-related skills. However, there is a positive contribution to the level of content-related skills, meaning that older generations perform better than the younger. Unfortunately, they are impeded by their low level of medium-related skills in such a way that the actual result is negative. This noteworthy conclusion, to our knowledge, has hardly received any attention in digital divide research. Educational attainment appears significant for both medium- and content-related Internet skills. This conclusion contrasts somewhat with other research that claims that people learn digital skills more in practice than in formal educational settings. Internet experience only contributes to medium-related skills. It appears that content-related skills do not grow with years of Internet experience and the number of hours spent online weekly. The latter only has some effect on medium-related skills. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
Unravelling the omnivore: A field analysis of contemporary musical taste in the United KingdomMike Savage | Modesto Gayo
Volume 39, Issue 5, October 2011, Pages 337-357
This paper offers a comprehensive field analysis of the structure of British musical taste, drawing on the unusually detailed survey questions and qualitative interviews carried out as part of the Cultural Capital and Social Exclusion project in 2003-04. We argue that concepts of the cultural omnivore, whilst recognising the importance of fluid and hybrid musical taste, can better be conceptualised as forms of 'expert' taste by those occupying dominant positions in the musical field. Using multiple correspondence, and cluster, analysis the paper demonstrates subtle differences between 'classic fans' and 'classic omnivores' and between 'pop-oriented' and 'pop-voracious' clusters. We thus provide a way of understanding musical taste in ways that go beyond genre labels. The paper concludes by emphasising the need to recognise the continued importance of powerful, contested musical enthusiasms in contemporary cultural life. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
Exploiting affinities between topic modeling and the sociological perspective on culture: Application to newspaper coverage of U.S. government arts fundingPaul DiMaggio | Manish Nag | David Blei
Volume 41, Issue 6, December 2013, Pages 570-606
Topic modeling provides a valuable method for identifying the linguistic contexts that surround social institutions or policy domains. This article uses Latent Dirichlet Allocation (LDA) to analyze how one such policy domain, government assistance to artists and arts organizations, was framed in almost 8000 articles. These comprised all articles that referred to government support for the arts in the U.S. published in five U.S. newspapers between 1986 and 1997-a period during which such assistance, once noncontroversial, became a focus of contention. We illustrate the strengths of topic modeling as a means of analyzing large text corpora, discuss the proper choice of models and interpretation of model results, describe means of validating topic-model solutions, and demonstrate the use of topic models in combination with other statistical tools to estimate differences between newspapers in the prevalence of different frames. Throughout, we emphasize affinities between the topic-modeling approach and such central concepts in the study of culture as framing, polysemy, heteroglossia, and the relationality of meaning. © 2013 Elsevier B.V.
Cultural omnivores or culturally homeless? Exploring the shifting cultural identities of the upwardly mobileSam Friedman
Volume 40, Issue 5, October 2012, Pages 467-489
The concept of the cultural omnivore has become increasingly influential in cultural sociology. Its proponents argue that it has become a badge of honour to be eclectic in one's cultural preferences and not be seen as a "snob" It is even argued that omnivorousness provides a new source of social and cultural capital, enhancing one's ability to communicate with diverse groups and nurturing greater political tolerance. Drawing on a large-scale survey of British comedy taste and 24 follow-up interviews, this paper challenges existing representations of the omnivore. Among comedy consumers, I find omnivorousness only within one social group-the upwardly mobile. However, the life histories of these respondents reveal that omnivorousness is more a by-product of life trajectories-whereby lowbrow comedy taste is established during childhood but highbrow tastes are added as cultural capital grows. Significantly, though, this combination of tastes has more negative than positive implications, leaving mobile respondents uncertain of their cultural identities. While they lack the "natural" confidence to communicate legitimate tastes as embodied cultural capital, they are also acutely aware that their lowbrow tastes are considered aesthetically inferior. In short, these comedy consumers are culturally homeless, caught with one foot in two different taste cultures. © 2012 Elsevier B.V.
Gatekeeper search and selection strategies: Relational and network governance in a cultural marketPacey Foster | Stephen P. Borgatti | Candace Jones
Volume 39, Issue 4, August 2011, Pages 247-265
Gatekeepers play a critical role in determining what creative products eventually reach audiences. Although they have been discussed in the literature on cultural production, they have rarely been studied systematically. In particular, we know little about how gatekeepers use their social networks to manage search and selection processes in markets characterized by excess supply, demand uncertainty, and shifting and socially defined evaluation criteria. In this article, we present the results of a study of nightclub talent buyers in Boston, MA who act as gatekeepers by selecting bands to perform at their clubs. Using social network and cultural domain analysis, we show that search strategies and social networks vary across culturally defined market niches for local rock bands. In a market niche featuring bands playing original music, gatekeepers maintain arm's length relations with many bands but are embedded in dense information sharing networks with each other. In contrast, in a market niche containing bands playing familiar popular tunes (" covers"), gatekeepers maintain close ties with a small number of bands but have arm's length relations with each other. We explain these findings using theories of relational and network governance. © 2011.
Coping with uncertainty, abundance and strife: Decision-making processes of Dutch acquisition editors in the global market for translationsThomas Franssen | Giselinde Kuipers
Volume 41, Issue 1, February 2013, Pages 48-74
This article analyzes the decision-making processes of Dutch editors involved in the acquisition of translation rights. It situates their actions, first, by mapping the Dutch literary field, revealing three broad types of publishers. That said, editors at all three types of publishers confront similar problems and adopt somewhat similar strategies. In their decision-making, editors face three problems as the result of increasing globalization: an excess of new titles; uncertainty over the nature and quality of new titles; and strong competition for new titles. Following all stages of the decision-making process, this article shows how these cultural producers make decisions in a global arena. For example, editors cope with these challenges through a decentralized network that is transnational. This leads to increasing isomorphism between literary fields in different nations. Also, editors assess the position of books, publishing and authors in transnational fields in order to acquire books that correspond to their publisher's own field position and catalogue. The catalogue thus becomes a marker of symbolic capital and identity in the global arena. Hence, this paper shows the utility of drawing on both neo-institutional theory (e.g., isomorphism) and field theory (e.g., symbolic capital) so as to make sense of cultural production. © 2012 Elsevier B.V.
The art of making classes in Serbia: Another particular case of the possiblePredrag Cvetičanin | Mihaela Popescu
Volume 39, Issue 6, December 2011, Pages 444-468
The paper presents a construction of social space in Serbia using multiple correspondence analysis (MCA) on data from a 2005 national survey based on a probability sample of 1364 interviewees. We discuss the theoretical and methodological consequences of a different understanding of the principle of capital composition in comparison with Bourdieu's research practice. We argue that social capital should be included not only in the theory of capitals, but also in the construction of social space, and that social capital and cultural capital should be treated both in terms of their volume (quantity) and in terms of different types (qualities). In Serbian society, we distinguish between " local cultural capital" and " global cultural capital" and between " social capital of solidarity" and " political social capital." The results indicate (1) the strong gravitational pull of the social space - i.e., that social space can be used as a predictive map for cultural participation, taste, styles of material consumption, identities, attitudes, and political preferences of citizens of Serbia; and (2) that four theoretical classes can be discerned in social space in Serbia (farmers, workers, middle classes and higher classes). © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
Introduction: Cultural capital-Histories, limits, prospectsTony Bennett | Elizabeth Silva
Volume 39, Issue 6, December 2011, Pages 427-443
Where does the concept of cultural capital stand regarding the histories of its creation, uses, debates and the revisions these have provoked? What are its limits? Which are the key aspects holding the best prospects for future research, or most in need of reformation? These are our concerns outlined in this paper setting out the context for our discussion of the seven papers assembled in this special issue. We first set out the concept of cultural capital in Bourdieu's work noting that it was originally shaped pragmatically in critical interventions into education and cultural policies. We then highlight aspects of the career of the concept of cultural capital in relation to empirical studies of cultural consumption noting some key qualifications and limitations. Limits and prospects are discussed vis-à-vis the papers assembled, under three headings: (1) cultural capital and the logics of capitalism; (2) cultural capital, education and cultural policy, and 'social exclusion'; and (3) aesthetics and the relationality of the social. In concluding, we note the continuing operation of cultural capital as a mechanism for the reproduction of class advantages pointing to the need to consider further the manners in which it engages elites, uses of new media and hierarchies based on gender and ethnicity. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
Introduction-Topic models: What they are and why they matterJohn W. Mohr | Petko Bogdanov
Volume 41, Issue 6, December 2013, Pages 545-569
Philanthrocapitalism and its criticsLinsey McGoey
Volume 40, Issue 2, April 2012, Pages 185-199
In 2006, an article in the Economist magazine introduced the term " philanthrocapitalism" to describe a trend sweeping philanthropic institutions: the tendency for a new breed of donors to conflate business aims with charitable endeavors, making philanthropy more cost-effective, impact-oriented, and financially profitable. Underpinning the rise of philanthrocapitalism is the idea that to do good socially, one must do well financially: public and private interest are strategically conflated and touted as intrinsically mutually compatible. I suggest that far from being a new concept, the deliberate conflation of public and private interest resonates with eighteenth-century perceptions of the moral value of capitalism: the debatable view that capitalism helps to mitigate political strife and foster cooperation among nations, promoting the public good through individual economic enrichment. Building on work by Albert Hirschman and Marcel Mauss, this article argues that paying more attention to the moral underpinnings of philanthrocapitalism helps to nuance and to challenge the growing salience of the " new" philanthropy. © 2012 .
Culture of distinction or culture of openness? Using a social space approach to analyze the social structuring of lifestylesHenk Roose | Koen van Eijck | John Lievens
Volume 40, Issue 6, September 2012, Pages 491-513
In order to assess the extent to which contemporary cultural lifestyles reflect a culture of distinction or a culture of openness, this study maps the structure of cultural lifestyles in Flanders, Belgium. Information on a broad range of cultural behaviors (participation) and dispositions (what is important in cultural activities) from 2849 respondents is analyzed and linked to a set of indicators of social position. By means of Multiple Correspondence Analysis (MCA), three structuring dimensions are found. The first is an engagement-disengagement axis-distinguishing an active and open-minded lifestyle versus a more passive, homebound way of living. The second dimension contrasts a preference for contemplation and legitimate arts with a preference for adventure and action. The third axis adds an opposition between a pronounced openness to new things and a more neutral stance. Cultural and economic capital are primarily associated with axis one, age with axis two. The third dimensionis linked todifferent specific combinations of social categories,demonstratingthat respondents have distinct ways of showing the underlying trait of openness depending on their position in the social space-omnivorousness isonlyone of its expressions linkedtoyoungerpeoplewithmuchcultural capital. © 2012 Elsevier B.V.
Cultural entrepreneurs, cultural entrepreneurship: Music producers mobilising and converting Bourdieu's alternative capitalsMichael Scott
Volume 40, Issue 3, June 2012, Pages 237-255
This article analyses how DIY ('Do It Yourself') music producers act in entrepreneurial ways to generate 'buzz' from an economically constrained position. Through semi-structured interviews with music producers in New Zealand, it is suggested a process of capital mobilisation and conversion takes place, where Bourdieu's alternative forms of capital offer a use- and exchange-value in creating new cultural goods that meet identity desires and generate cultural intermediary interest. This adds a new aspect to the sociology of work in the cultural industries by exploring cultural entreprenuers' practices as a generalised economy of exchange. Although only an indicative sensitising framework, capital mobilisation and conversion may be useful for investigating the practices of cultural entrepreneurs in other sectors of the new cultural economy. © 2012 Elsevier B.V.
Include 'em all?: Culture, politics and a local hardcore/punk scene in the Czech RepublicOndřej Císař | Martin Koubek
Volume 40, Issue 1, February 2012, Pages 1-21
While focusing on the internal segmentation of a particular local scene, this article strives to make a conceptual contribution. At the same time, it adds itself to the available studies analyzing music scenes in East-Central Europe. It analyzes the local hardcore/punk scene in Brno, the second largest city in the Czech Republic, and demonstrates the differentiation processes at work within the scene. Basing its observations on qualitative research and long-term participant observation, the main contribution of this paper is a conceptual map of the scene's inner differentiations in relation to two main dimensions generally related to the study of subcultures-commercialization and political articulation. Our study shows how these two elements complement one another in various configurations (thus, " including 'em all" ), creating the scene's particular discursive spaces that relate in dissimilar ways to both general popular culture and politics. The main part of the paper maps out these configurations within the scene we are studying. In addition, we describe the specifics of the post-communist context characteristic of the Czech Republic and its possible implications for subcultural studies. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
Introduction: Cultures of circulationMelissa Aronczyk | Ailsa Craig
Volume 40, Issue 2, April 2012, Pages 93-100
What are cultures of circulation, and how can they be understood in ways that inform critical scholarship and relationships between academic work and public engagement in globalized settings? This introductory article discusses the initial formulation of the phrase in 2002 and describes how the seven articles in this special issue extend its implications 10 years later. We begin by charting some of the key contexts in which the concept has flourished, noting some of the problems and limitations of its use in different disciplines. We then provide an overview of how each article in this issue takes up the dialectics of circulation and the programmatic of culture as practice. We conclude by proposing avenues for further research as well as opportunities for self-reflexive uses of the concept within academic debates and via wider public engagement. © 2012 Elsevier B.V.
Graphing the grammar of motives in National Security Strategies: Cultural interpretation, automated text analysis and the drama of global politicsJohn W. Mohr | Robin Wagner-Pacifici | Ronald L. Breiger | Petko Bogdanov
Volume 41, Issue 6, December 2013, Pages 670-700
The literary theorist Kenneth Burke (1945) outlined a methodology for identifying the basic "grammar of motives" that operate within texts. His strategy was to identify the logical form that is used for attributing meaning to human situations. We imagine how a variant of Burke's method might be applied in the era of automated text analysis, and then we explore an implementation of that variant (using a combination of natural language process, semantic parsers and statistical topic models) in analyzing a corpus of eleven U.S. "National Security Strategy" documents that were produced between 1990 and 2010. This "automated process" for textual coding and analysis is shown to have much utility for analyzing these types of texts and to hold out the promise for being useful for other types of text corpora, as well-thereby opening up new possibilities for the scientific study of rhetoric. © 2013 Elsevier B.V.
Culture, choice, necessity: A political critique of Bourdieu's aestheticTony Bennett
Volume 39, Issue 6, December 2011, Pages 530-546
This paper takes Bourdieu's account of the working-class choice of the necessary as a strategic route into a set of theoretical and methodological shortcomings in his interpretation of the relations between class and culture. These shortcomings - ranging across his sampling procedures, questionnaire design and interpretation of survey data in Distinction - call into question significant aspects of his account of working-class culture, his account of the relations between class and habitus, and his approach to different forms of cultural capital. These criticisms contribute to a broader argument concerning the political implications of Bourdieu's own version of the Kantian aesthetic and the tutelary role this envisaged for the collective intellectual. The specific qualities of Bourdieu's Kantianism and its consequences for his interpretation of working-class culture are highlighted by comparison with alternative deployments of Kantian categories in earlier anthropological inquiries and the foundational formulations of British cultural studies. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
Gender and highbrow cultural participation in the United StatesAngèle Christin
Volume 40, Issue 5, October 2012, Pages 423-443
Empirical analyses of cultural choice consistently report that gender is an essential determinant of cultural participation. In particular, women are significantly more likely than men to participate in high-status cultural activities. However, research on the determinants of the gender gap in high culture remains scarce. Using recent data on the United States (Survey of Public Participation in the Arts 2008), this research integrates several explanations of the gender gap in highbrow cultural participation. Specifically, the models explore the effect of (1) early socialization in the arts and socioeconomic status; (2) differential involvement by gender in the labor force; and (3) the influence of marriage on women's and men's cultural participation. A key result is that the gender gap in highbrow culture can be traced partly to differences in early socialization in the arts for women and men. Several employment-related variables also reinforce the gender gap in cultural participation. © 2012 Elsevier B.V.
Taste makers in the "fine-dining" restaurant industry: The attribution of aesthetic and economic value by gastronomic guidesChristel Lane
Volume 41, Issue 4, August 2013, Pages 342-365
Taste makers lay down the rules of what constitutes good or legitimate taste and influence identifications and practices of producers. This paper examines roles played by gastronomic critics/guides as taste makers in the fine-dining restaurant industry of Britain and Germany, defined as Michelin-starred restaurants. A theoretical exploration-drawing on the fields of both sociology of culture and cultural economy relating to singular cultural goods-states what cultural influence consists of, how it is achieved and what symbolic and material consequences it may have. The empirical section examines three gastronomic guides in the British and German restaurant industry. The Michelin Guide is considered the most influential taste maker, seen to wield both symbolic and material power. Its authority is accepted by most high-level chefs in the field. This has enabled the Guide to prolong the hegemony of French culinary culture and, at the same time, exclude other national cuisines, as well as regional cooking from recognition as ". haute cuisine." The paper employs qualitative research methods relying on three data sources: an analysis of Guides; 30 in-depth interviews with restaurateurs/head chefs; two interviews with Michelin inspectors/editors in Britain and Germany; and a data archive on all restaurants with multiple stars. © 2013.
Differentiating language usage through topic modelsDaniel A. McFarland | Daniel Ramage | Jason Chuang | Jeffrey Heer | Christopher D. Manning | Daniel Jurafsky
Volume 41, Issue 6, December 2013, Pages 607-625
Sociologists wishing to employ topic models in their research need a helpful guide that describes the variety of topic modeling procedures, their issues, and various means of resolving them so as to convincingly answer sociological questions. We present this overview by recounting a series of our prior collaborative projects that have employed and developed various forms of topic models to understand language differentiation in academe. With each project, we encountered a variety of model-specific issues concerning the validity of topics and their suitability to our data and research questions. We developed a variety of novel visualization techniques to make sense of topic-solutions and used a variety of techniques to validate our results. In addition, we created a variety of new topic modeling techniques and procedures suitable to different kinds of data and research questions. © 2013 Elsevier B.V.
The "Got Art?" paradox: Questioning the value of art in collective actionCaroline W. Lee | Elizabeth Long Lingo
Volume 39, Issue 4, August 2011, Pages 316-335
New scholarship on movements focuses on the role of art in mobilization and, relatedly, documents a shift toward a model of politics in which culture is central and constitutive. Nevertheless, researchers seldom combine the study of the changing politics of mobilization with the study of contemporary uses of art in movements. We bridge this gap by examining an attempt by performing arts service organizations to mobilize their stakeholders over the course of a four-day deliberative democratic process. Based on a multi-method study of this effort, we analyze lay actors' disagreements about the value of art and cultural change and the resultant effect of these emerging tensions on collective action efforts. We conclude that lay perceptions of the value of art in collective action may not reflect the more expansive conceptions held by contemporary activists, even when those laypersons are engaged in non-traditional forms of mobilization and are passionately devoted to the arts. As a case in which beliefs about art inhibited action, these findings reveal obstacles to the contemporary uses of art in movements. For scholars of culture and contention, our findings underscore how ideas about the power of symbolic expression may themselves produce quiescence. © 2011 Elsevier B.V.
The taste for green: The possibilities and dynamics of status differentiation through "green" consumptionRebecca Elliott
Volume 41, Issue 3, June 2013, Pages 294-322
Recent social science scholarship on "green" consumption (consumption promoted as relatively environmentally friendly) has connected it to social status, positioning it as an opportunity for consumers to signal their social status conspicuously. I show that the practice of green consumption does appeal to the relatively well-educated, but argue that the social differentiation implicated in green consumption occurs, in part, through the expression of tastes that do not rely on conspicuous signaling and that are contingent on the symbolic nature of the goods themselves. The paper employs a logistic regression analysis on national data from a 2008 ABC News/Discovery Channel/Stanford University survey of American adults to show that an increasing level of education is positively related to the odds of finding green consumption desirable. Being female, having children under the age of 18 years old in the home, and identifying as an environmentalist are also positive predictors. These findings are situated in existing literature on green consumption and interpreted using the theoretical contributions of Pierre Bourdieu (1984, 2005) in Distinction and The Social Structures of the Economy. The result is an engagement with scholarship on green consumption that is both theoretically and empirically informed. © 2013 Elsevier B.V.
Reading difference: How race and ethnicity function as tools for critical appraisalPhillipa Chong
Volume 39, Issue 1, February 2011, Pages 64-84
Literary theorists and cultural sociologists alike acknowledge that there are no universal standards for appraising the value of a book. Yet, book critics regularly pronounce the literary merits and failures of novels in their reviews. Research on cultural criticism has shed considerable light on how reviewers are able to assess the meaning and value of novels in the absence of objective indicators of literary quality by relying on different cultural " tools" This study examines how critics use authors' race and ethnicity as a tool for constructing the value of literary fiction. Based on analysis of 265 book reviews from The New York Times Book Review and The New Yorker magazine, I find that reviewers use racial and ethnic identifiers to: (1) establish the authenticity of the novels, (2) classify works into ethnic genres, and (3) nominally identify international literary talent. I also present data on what influence racial and ethnic identification has for critics' overall assessment of the books under review. © 2010 Elsevier B.V.


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Sen. Liz Krueger's 6th Annual Senior Resource FairTemple Emanu-El
1 East 65th Street
New York, NY
Members of the community are invited to Sen. Liz Krueger's 6th Annual Senior Resource Fair! Over 50 exhibitors will provide information for older adults at Temple Emanu-El. Admission is free, and refreshments and free Senior Resource Guides will be provided.
For further information, contact alicefisher (dot) nyc (at) gmail (dot) com, or call (212) 490-9535. No RSVP is required, but you can RSVP and share this event on Facebook here.
How a Bill Becomes LawLearn More
Senator has new policy idea
Idea is drafted into a Bill
Bill undergoes committee process
Senate and Assembly pass bill
Bill is signed by Governor


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Top Box is more than a number ...
Top Box Associates offers expertise in new product sales forecasting. Our forecasts are based on our clients' marketing and promotional plans and primary research among target customers. Rather than conduct the primary research ourselves, we instead form strategic alliances with other marketing research companies to offer a combined solution. Our clients benefit from this unbundled use of alliances because they get the data collection and forecasting from dedicated specialists, faster, and at a better price/value.
Accurate sales forecasts for new products – before they launch – is the key to improving financial performance.
Top Box Associates specializes in the science and practice of accurate forecasts for new products, line extensions, and relaunches. Top Box clients see improvements to their business performance because:
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Enter the requested information below to join our insights list. We email on an intermittent basis when there is major news, insight presentations, or new capabilities to share with you. You can unsubscribe at any time.


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Press Room
Association News
Aug 31, 2016
The three organizations have partnered together for a cause.
Aug 31, 2016
Vic Samuels of Educational Systems Federal Credit Union Appointed to the 21st Century Education Foundation Board of Directors
Vic Samuels was appointed to the 21st Century Education Foundation Board of Directors.
Aug 26, 2016
Thomas Bowen has passed away at the age of 47.
Aug 24, 2016
CUAid has made a tremendous impact in Louisiana, but more help is still needed.
Aug 24, 2016
Purchase tickets and sponsorships now!
Aug 24, 2016
CUNA Mutual Group and PSCU Collaborate as Lead Partners for Credit Union Cherry Blossom Ten Mile Run®
CUMD Extends Race Title Sponsorship for Three Years
Aug 24, 2016
Beware of a recent phishing scam.
Aug 24, 2016
Help score a win for Children's Miracle Network.
Aug 19, 2016
Miracle Jeans Day is Wednesday, September 14.
Aug 17, 2016
MC EFCU redesigned and recently launched their website.
RSS News
Jul 3, 2014
$105M Arizona credit union signs with San Jose firm Quorum.
Jul 3, 2014
Outgoing National Credit Union Administration board member Michael Fryzel responded in The Hill...
Jul 3, 2014
SAN FRANCISCO – Speakers urge credit unions to embrace mobile and social media to attract a wider...
Jul 3, 2014
The $7 million Pennsylvania credit union corrects problems with record keeping, internal controls...
Jul 3, 2014
Read about new hires, promotions, retirements and board election results in the credit union...
Jul 2, 2014
No hiccups, no missteps, no lags. CUNA is powering full-steam ahead, proclaimed Bill Hampel, CUNA...
Jul 2, 2014
A group of young credit union professionals were treated to a nice surprise Tuesday on Day 2 of...
Jul 2, 2014
The National Credit Union Administration will work as long as it takes to finalize practical...
Jul 2, 2014
Paul C. Smith, former president of the recently merged Laclede Community Credit Union, admits he...
Jul 2, 2014
SAN FRANCISCO - Join conference guests on a trip to the Ferry Building, home to a bustling farmer...
No news found.


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LOGAN — The 12th annual "Rock-A-Thon" fundraiser for Cystic Fibrosis (CF) will be held Sat., Sept. 5, outside of Logan Walmart. The purpose of the event is to raise money for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation to aid in new drug discovery technologies through research and ultimately find cure.
When the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation was established in 1955, children with CF were not expected to live long enough to attend elementary school. Today, because of contributions from people and organizations who support Cystic Fibrosis fundraisers and due in part to the CF Foundation's support of innovative research and care, the median age of survival has increased and many CFers are living into their 30s and 40s.
Approximately 30,000 children and adults in the United States have Cystic Fibrosis. It occurs when the baby inherits two copies of the defective CF gene — one from each parent causing the body to produce unusually thick, sticky mucus that clogs the airways and leads to life-threatening lung infections, obstructs the pancreas and stops natural enzymes from helping the body to absorb nutrients to break down and digest food
Symptoms of CF vary and can be confused with frequent episodes of pneumonia or asthma. Major symptoms are salty-tasting skin, persistent coughing, wheezing or shortness of breath, excessive appetite but poor weight gain and greasy, bulky stools. The diagnostic test to detect CF is the "sweat test" which measures the amount of salt in the person's sweat. An abnormally high salt level indicates a positive diagnosis of CF. Clearing mucus from the lungs is the most important part of the daily treatment regimen which is done in the form of chest therapy by rigorous clapping on the person's back and chest. Other treatments include inhalation therapies, antibiotics to reduce lung infection and enzymes taken orally with every meal to aid in food digestion
Progress towards a cure has been made but the lives of young people with CF are still being cut short. Please help to extend their lives and add many tomorrows to the small children and young
adults who suffer from Cystic Fibrosis.
To learn more about the services/programs available for Cystic Fibrosis, call 1-800-FIGHT CF or visit the CF web site at www.cff.org.
Donations are accepted anytime and can be made to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
Anyone wishing to make a donation can send it to Libby Mays, 17 Pigeon Roost Road, Chapmanville, WV 25508
Please help "CF" stand for "Cure Found." Contributions to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation are
"adding tomorrows to a child's life every day"


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We serve victims of domestic violence and their children through both an emergency shelter and a non-residential Counseling and Advocacy Center. All of the adults, children and youth who come to SafeHouse Denver have access to a full range of bilingual programming, including individual counseling, group sessions, advocacy and safety planning.
However you define domestic violence - relationship violence, intimate partner violence, violence against women, teen dating violence – you have the right to be safe and we are here to help.
Registration for our 2016 Hope Gala is now open! Join us on Saturday, October 15, 2016 for a cocktail hour, fabulous live and silent auctions, dinner, and presentation of three awards recognizing those who have made a significant impact in furthering our cause. Visit our event page for more information and to register today!
As we approach our 40th Anniversary in 2017, SafeHouse Denver is pleased to announce plans to make a longtime strategic vision a reality with the addition of an Extended Stay Program (ESP). ESP will offer short-term housing and continuing services to survivors of domestic violence leaving our shelter. Click here to read more about this new program and our fundraising efforts to make it a reality!
Here, Victoria McVicker (L), SafeHouse Denver CEO, is joined by Joy Woller, Board Chair, and Michael Baker (R), Board Member and Capital Fundraising Team Member, at our ESP kick-off event on May 5, 2016.


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Mind & Body
Pilates Reformer
Total Body Conditioning
Parkinson's Big Strides with Exercise
Bone Builders
Fitness Forward
Fitness Tests
Healthy Hearts
Kids Camp
Moms in Motion
Specialty Classes
Swim Kids USA
Therapeutic Splash
Weight Management & Nutrition Programs
It's easy to kick start your New Year's resolutions with these 22 energizing FREE classes. New solutions that inspire and motivate! What's your 2016 resolution? We have your solution. Register by calling (941) 917-7000.
1. Accomplishing Goals with Wellness Coaching – Friday, Jan 1, 12:15 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Deniese Kragel, Wellness Coach, CPT, AASDN Nutrition ManagerLearn how working with a Wellness Coach can change your life forever. During this session, you'll learn how to take hold of your life decisions and find out why your next step towards health and wellness is with a Wellness Coach.
2. Improve your golf game through Body Mechanics – Monday, Jan 4, 12:00 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Moe Charania, Occupational TherapistUnderstanding how your body moves during your golf swing can take you to the next level in your golf game. Small imbalances in your posture can ruin a good round of golf. Get the tips on how to bring your score down without even walking onto the course.
3. Strategies to Enhance Cognitive Fitness – Tuesday, Jan 5, 5:30 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Carisa Campanella, CPTHaving problems remembering or don't want to forget where you placed your keys? Improving your cognitive fitness will allow you to remember more, solve problems quickly, and adapt to changes in your life. This session will direct you in the right path to keep your mind strong and active.
4. The Healthy Heart Experience - Wednesday, Jan 6, 11 am Click for Details
Presented by: Jared Zimmerman, CPT, Exercise PhysiologistLearn about HealthFit's supervised program designed to promote cardiac health through cardio, resistance, and functional exercise. This program is designed for individuals at moderate risk or with a history of cardiac disease.
5. Improving Health as We Age Using Interval Training – Thursday, Jan 7, 10:30 am Click for Details
Presented by: Lindsay Sharer, CPTLearn the many benefits of interval training even as we age and resolve to become healthier than ever this year. Let us educate and remove any concerns people have about interval training. Then, be prepared to sweat as you learn strategies tailored to fit your needs in a comfortable, non-competitive, and non-judgmental environment.
6. Back Saver: Lower Back Injuries and Prevention - Friday, Jan 8, 12 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Jim Caron, Physical TherapistGet the inside scoop on how to treat and improve lower back problems.
7. Completing Your Wellness through Mindful Meditation – Monday, Jan 11, 5:30 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Noelle Segal, Registered Yoga TeacherMindfulness is the practice of paying attention to and seeing clearly, whatever is happening in our lives. Through this session, learn how we can connect the missing link in our health through mindful meditation and other similar practices.
8. Improve Balance, Strength & Flexibility with Pilates Reformer – Tuesday, Jan 12, 10:30 am Click for Details
Presented by: Sally Ponzio, Certified Pilates InstructorApplying the principles of Pilates, we are increasing strength, flexibility, and balance on the reformer. All body types from rehab clients to elite athletes can find success in an aligned body that looks fit, works in balance, and moves with ease as well as challenges your brain.
9. Machines vs. Free Weights: Exercising the Complete Body – Wednesday, Jan 13, 12 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Phillip Jones, M.A., CPT, CSCSTake a look inside the human body when different modes of exercise are used. You'll not only leave with a stronger mind, but a stronger body when you apply these simple principles to your daily routine.
10. Benefits of Exercise for Parkinson Disease - Thursday, Jan 14, 10:30 am Click for Details
Presented by: Joanna Nicolaides, CPTCome discover how exercise can be helpful to those suffering from Parkinson's disease. You'll not only leave with your mind expanded, but also your movements.
11. The HealthFit Difference – Friday, Jan 15, 12 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Kelly Garner, Membership CoordinatorAs a medically integrated fitness facility, find out how HealthFit differentiates itself from other gyms by providing continuum of care with our professionally administered evidence-based programs. Meeting the highest industry standards, HealthFit delivers an advanced quality of service to our community. We invite you to join us and learn about all HealthFit has to offer.
Open House & Wellness Assessment Day – Saturday, Jan 16, 9 am – 1 pm Click for Details
Join us for an all-access OPEN HOUSE on Saturday, January 10, from 9am-1pm. Meet our trainers and discover the medically integrated difference by participating in our FREE Wellness Check. Find out about all the great programs that make HelathFit the safest, cleanest and friendliest facility around. Join on this day and pay no initiation fee!!! ($149 savings)
12. Dr. Ornish Program for Reversing Heart Disease – Monday, Jan 18, 5:00 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Dr. Chippy Nalluri, HSS, CardiologistFounded by lifestyle medicine pioneer Dr. Dean Ornish, this is the first program scientifically proven to reverse heart disease through significant lifestyle changes. Learn the four key elements of the program which, when combined together, tackles the root causes of heart disease rather than the effects.
13. Combating Osteoporosis with Exercise – Tuesday, Jan. 19, 11 am Click for Details
Presented by: Scott Horns, CPTAttend this session to learn how weight-bearing exercise helps you build bone mass. We will discuss the benefits of incorporating exercise in to your plan of care for osteoporosis or osteopenia.
14. Balance and Fall Prevention – Wednesday, Jan 20, 12:30 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Aireal Young, RYT, CPTIncrease your stability and decrease your risk of falling by coming to this presentation. During this session, you will learn exercises and techniques to safeguard yourself from potential mishaps during your daily activities and decrease your fear of falling.
15. A New World of Spinning with Technology – Thursday, Jan 21, 5:30 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Parker Lorenzo, CPT, Certified SPIN® InstructorExperience a new kind of spinning when you combine the spin bike with different technology interfaces. Participants will be led through a series of short rides using heart rate monitors to track intensity levels and bike computers with power output display, all while biking through different parts of the country.
16. Cut the Calories, Not the Carbs – Friday, Jan 22, 12 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Gudrun Novak, RD, LDN, CDEIn a world where carbohydrate is hailed as the epitome of weight gain; we take a look into what carbs really are and why this valuable nutrient shouldn't be on the naughty list this New Year.
17. Strategies for Stress Management – Monday, Jan. 25, 12 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Kayla Frimmel, M.S., CPTThis year, learn the techniques to stay stress free. This session will discuss different ways to handle stress in our life and options to eliminate the stress that stops us from moving forward.
18. One Size Does Not Fit All: Individualized Training – Tuesday, Jan 26, 10 am Click for Details
Presented by: Lisa DrewittEveryone is born different and everyone has different needs. So why do people believe that one exercise plan would work for everyone? Learn why everyone needs an individualized training plan to succeed in their goals and prevent future injuries.
19. Run Smarter, Run Better – Wednesday, Jan 27, 11 am Click for Details
Presented by: Glen TrailIf you've ever been injured and found that you don't run the same as before, you're not alone. However, there is help and through this session, you'll learn how an evidence based program can get you moving back in the right direction.
20. Stretchology – The Art of Smart Stretching – Thursday, Jan 28, 10:30 am Click for Details
Presented by: Douglas Sham, M.Ed., CPTIs stretching important? The least participated and most forgotten component of a workout is explained through this interactive lecture. Learn about the different types of stretches and recommended guidelines to achieve optimum fitness.
21. Moving Past Stroke: Fitness Forward Exercise Program – Thursday, Jan. 28, 1:15 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Dr. Concha, M.D & Debbie Leslie, M.S, R.C.E.PSuffering a stroke can be a life changing experience. Learn how to overcome the difficulties of a stroke with lifestyle activities and a supervised exercise program.
22. Exercise for the Active Older Adult – Friday, Jan 29, 12 pm Click for Details
Presented by: Maribeth Liskey, CPTBaby Boomers may be reaching retirement, but staying active is not something they will retire. In this lecture, learn the guidelines for improved fitness to keep you injury proof as you move with the times.


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Need a native english writer to check and rewrite my website content
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Product Information
Tanzanite Heart Necklace 1/8 ct tw Diamonds Sterling Silver
This sterling silver necklace for her showcases a charming heart sparkling with beautiful tanzanites. A sprinkle of diamonds completes the look. The pendant, with a total diamond weight of 1/8 carat, is suspended from an 18-inch rope chain secured with a spring ring clasp. Most natural gemstones pictured have been subject to an enhancement process or treatment (e.g. heating, oiling, diffusion, waxing, etc.), which may not be permanent and may require special care. Please refer to the FAQ section below for more information about gemstone enhancements and special care recommendations. Diamond Total Carat Weight may range from .115 - .14 carats.
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Fill out our short form and a recruiter will contact you.
We are continually searching for dedicated driving personnel to serve the unique needs of our customers. We look forward to hearing from you very soon in order to explain the many benefits and advantages our company has to offer.


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The Gate House
1547 Cadotte Avenue, Mackinac Island
Hours of Operation: 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 a.m.
Lunch and Dinner: 11:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. Sunday – Thursday, 11:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday
Late Night Menu: 9:00 p.m – 1:30 a.m.
A casual restaurant and bar just a short walk down from Grand Hill. Serving lunch and dinner beginning at 11:00 a.m. every day. Late night and Children's menus are also available. Relax with a cocktail on our outdoor patio or view your favorite sporting event on one of many indoor televisions. You can also enjoy live musical entertainment most evenings.
Overnight guests of Grand Hotel on the Modified American Plan receive a $20.00 per adult credit towards the food portion of their bill.
There is tipping at The Gate House.


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Marie Thompson Zeitler
Marie Thompson Zeitler born 1898, Curwensville; died 1972, Butler; was the daughter of Jessie B. Thompson and John L. Dyer of Curwensville, Clearfield Co.
She married Alden Hetrick Zeitler of Punxsutawney in 1923. They had 3 children: Richard (b. 1925 d. June 1997 FL), Marilyn Betty (b. 1923, resides in FL), Muriel Joanne (b. 1932, resides in FL).
Marie Thompson Zeitler began working at Pullman Standard during World War II and retired in 1963.
Submitted by Leona Hilliard, granddaughter of Marie Thompson Zeitler, and daughter of Marilyn Betty Zeitler
Photo taken in the 1940s.
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