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Zack's Kernel News
Zack's Kernel News
Chronicler Zack Brown reports on the latest news, views, dilemmas, and developments within the Linux kernel community.
The kerneloops.org site has been down for a long time, but it may be getting some love in the near future. Jiri Slaby first reported that the site was broken back in June and was followed by a small chorus of interested folks who were also interested. For several months, there was no news, and Alan Cox speculated that the site might simply be gone for good.
Finally in August, Arjan van de Ven invited people to help fix the code. Andi Kleen remarked that it had been a very useful service, and that it would be good to get it working again. A couple of people expressed interest, including Bastien Roucaries, Arnaud Lacombe, and Josh Hunt, but, as of this writing, the site still gives the same error Jiri initially reported – a kernel version mismatch when trying to view recent kernels.
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Nextcloud Announces Raspberry Pi-Powered Home Cloud Box
Innovative system adds a hard drive and Ubuntu Core to the RPi for an IoT hub.
Linus Torvalds Confirms the Date of the First Linux Release
Linux is two weeks younger than we thought!
End of OpenOffice?
The Apache Software Foundation considers retiring OpenOffice
Adobe Gives New Life to NPAPI Plugin for Linux
Adobe won't kill the plugin in 2017
LinuxCon North America Convenes in Toronto, Canada
Linux Foundation's big event celebrates the 25th anniversary of Linux
Linux Turns 25
Linux has evolved from "won't be a professional" project to one of the most professional software projects in the history of computers.
Mirantis Joins Hands with SUSE To Offer RHEL Support; Red Hat Not Happy
Competitors get in the game with RHEL without Red Hat
Linux on Windows 10 Poses a Security Risk
Security researchers have already notified Microsoft; some fixes are available
Mirantis to Refactor OpenStack Fuel for Kubernetes
The company is collaborating with Google and Intel to use Kubernetes as an engine for Fuel
Canonical Joins Document Foundation Advisory Board
The upcoming release of LibreOffice will be available as a snap package


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The Bootleg: I noticed you were playing at left guard. When did you make the switch from center?
Khalil Wilkes: To tell you the truth, since I've been recruited here I've always played left guard, right guard and center. I'm pretty comfortable at left guard, at all three inside positions. They just needed some more help with the left guard, some more depth. We have David Yankey over there, but in case something happens and we need to put him at left tackle they just wanted to see how I look at left guard. I actually made the switch this week. I went out to left guard on Monday.
What were you doing during the first session of spring practice?
KW: Left guard. I went left guard, then I went right guard, and for the rest of the day I was right guard.
How are you making that adjustment? How has it been for you?
KW: It's pretty much the same, it's the same calls and everything like that. It's really just footwork stuff—having the right stance and being comfortable in the position. Like I said before, since I've been here I've been playing all three, so I'm pretty comfortable at it. It's really not much of a difference.
There's one week of spring practice left, so what do you hope to achieve through the rest of the session?
KW: Probably just get some cohesiveness with the starting O-line. We know Cameron Flemming is going to be the starting right tackle right now, we've got Sam Schwartzstein at guard [sic?] and we have Yankey playing at left guard or left tackle. I just want to be one of those guys who fit in with them on the offensive line and be able to help this team, and have a great year like we've been having.
Do you think there's going to be a competition in camp once the new recruits come in?
KW: Yeah, I heard that they're pretty good. The kid Joshua Garnett is pretty good, and then we have Caspers, a couple of other interior guys. Then we have the tackle guys too, Kyle Murphy and the other guy, Andrus Peat, also. It's going to be a lot of competition and it's going to be real fun.
Do you think you'll be a starter by the end of it?
KW: I mean, I hope so. It's pretty hard to just come out right off the bat and play, but I heard they have great skill sets, all the guys coming in. I'm just trying to work hard and get better as a player.
What's your perspective on the quarterback competition?
KW: I actually think they're both doing really well. Brett Nottingham is picking up the offense a lot quicker, Josh Nunes is throwing some real good balls out there. I think either way, we're still going to have a very good quarterback out there who can lead this team.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Toshiba recommends Windows.
Technical Support (Computers)
Technical Support (Televisions)
Business, Education, Government,
Enterprise and Reseller Sales
800-705-2397 email@example.com
I had to format and re-install Windows XP Home on a Satellite A105-S4201 Psaa8u-0py03g Laptop. I installed XP, and updated to SP3. The brightness control no longer works using Fn+F6/F7 (or any other way for that matter). It was working before the format.
I tried a couple of different Common Modules installs. This one: tc00324000b (version 6.07.03) won't even install. Gave me error message, "TVALG Driver installation has failed". And this one: SPA210 TCommon Modules-XP (version 1.00.06) installed, and had me restart, but when I tried to install the hotkey utilities afterward, it said "TOSHIBA Common Module not found! This setup will terminate." Also, I have the latest BIOS version installed (v 6.0)
Any ideas?
Satellite A105-S4201 (PSAA8U-0PY03G)
Downloads here
There are insufficient Windows XP downloads at our site above. Best to use the Toshiba drivers and utilities here. The European part-number family PSAA8E is equivalent to our PSAA8U.
In order for the features of your laptop to work properly, you need to install essentially all of the drivers and utilities there. The order of installation matters. Install the Intel chipset software followed by the Intel display driver prior to any other drivers. Install the Common Modules before any other Toshiba utility.
I have attached the suggested order of installation for the European equivalent models. (Some of the items on this list don't apply because it covers several similar models.)
Copyright © Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Fabulous Pink Personalized Mint Tins will make your party extra special!
Our Fabulous Pink Personalized Mint Tins are the perfect favor for your guests. The tins will be printed with a stylish pink design along with your own wording.
Personalized Mint Tin features:
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).


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January 13, 2015 — By Sara Davis
This post originally appeared on the Grantcraft blog. -ed.
One way I mark the passage of another year is the welcome arrival of the latest Blueprint — the annual industry forecast report written by Lucy Bernholz and published by GrantCraft, a service of Foundation Center. This year's report, Philanthropy and the Social Economy: Blueprint 2015, provides us once again with a rich opportunity to look back at the past year and to ponder what's to come in the year ahead. The Blueprint is a great marker of time and creates a moment to pause for reflection. As I read this year's report, I found much to digest, understand, and learn. Like the five previous editions, Blueprint 2015 is provocative, and — as I settled in to read — I was humbled to discover that it brought up many more questions than answers. The report piqued my curiosity about the state of the social economy and more explicitly about organized philanthropy and how we do our work. Specifically:
Are we agile and flexible enough? Are our philanthropic organizations ready?
The words "dynamic" and "dynamism" show up throughout the Blueprint 2015, and the pervasive thought I had while reading was that this is an exciting, creative, and expansive time for the social economy. Given this, I couldn't help but wonder if philanthropic organizations are ready — will we be able to flex, bend, and adapt at the same pace as the change around us? Our ecosystem is evolving, moving, and reorganizing. In this time of globalization, disruptive technology, digital activism, new organizational forms, and even new language, are philanthropic organizations keeping pace? Do we have a picture of what "keeping pace" would really mean?
My experience is that folks doing the work of philanthropy take their role very seriously. It's a tremendous responsibility to be entrusted with private resources in order to create public benefit. That we take that trust seriously is a good thing. In practice, this means that we tend to be careful, we analyze everything thoroughly, and we remain deliberate, trying hard not to make mistakes. This subtle — or not so subtle — perfectionism creates a tension against our desire to also be nimble, innovative, creative, and dynamic. I wonder: how can we talk about and manage that tension? Are there times we should be using philanthropy as true risk capital, maybe leaping more and looking less? Can we be nimble enough to fail, learn, and course-correct quickly, and have that process be okay, even celebrated? It's clear that many of the newer entrants in the social economy are working from this spirit of moment-to-moment dynamism. How can we collaborate with openness, adaptability, and readiness for change? Are we learning how to be more agile and flexible along the way?
Are the right people/skills at the table?
The other thing that struck me as I read the report is the variety of new skills and voices needed to work well within the changing social economy. We know, for example, that new technologies and digital data are emerging as important sources and byproducts for learning, innovation, and achieving results. It follows, then, that we need to make sure technology and data capacity are being fostered, used, and advanced within philanthropic organizations and across the sector. Together, we need to gain expertise as we take on challenging topics like intellectual property, open licensing, transparency, and privacy. Further, working in a digital world during this time of rapid change requires operational savvy. We need to build and maintain necessary infrastructure to execute well today, while also forging the space so we can adapt and shift easily in the future. Collectively, this is a tall order. Are we listening to the right experts to make this happen? Are we building the necessary capacity and knowledge?
As "pervasive digitization" has become the new normal, have we changed the way we think about technology and data expertise in our grantmaking? It doesn't seem reasonable that all program officers now also need to be technology experts (though some are.) How do we make sure the technologists are being included at the right times? How can our daily work be informed by data expertise and digital best practices, and how do we successfully integrate these into our grantmaking? Bernholz notes that "technologists are becoming part of the sectors that they serve" and imagines a future where "data analysis and sensemaking skills" are integrated into strategy and grantmaking. What new understandings do we need in order to know how we will do this? And, who do we need to include in the conversation to live this out fully?
The 2015 Blueprint marks a time that is vibrant, rich, and exciting for us to be working in this sector. It also invites us to adapt, flex, and change — more than ever before. It's not a perfect metaphor, but sometimes I find myself thinking about the proverb of the shoemaker whose children have no shoes. Those of us who work in philanthropy understand that our grantees need to adapt within changing circumstances and must constantly evolve. We know that executing well is the challenging standard we place upon grantees as we give them resources. I'm not sure we always hold ourselves to the same standard, or that we take the time to know what executing well might mean within our own changing context. Just as we offer capacity building support and technical assistance to the organizations we fund, it's also important that we do our own capacity building work, making the necessary changes within our organizations to be effective, real-time participants in the social economy. Are we checking ourselves to make sure we have the skills, roles, knowledge, and processes needed to do that?
Our changing ecosystem will certainly require that we become comfortable with the continued blurring of lines and re-imagining of everything around us. As we strive to achieve impact and social benefit, it may mean we need to bring new people to the table, while developing new skills and new ways of working ourselves. My hope is that all of our good intentions and hard work continue to fuel the adaptability, learning, and dynamism that Bernholz points to so brilliantly.
Discuss »
January 9, 2015 — By Ruth Levine
So let's say you were trying to make a big dent in problems facing people in poor countries, like inequality, poor health and nutrition, illiteracy, and corruption. Let's say you had big ideas, lots of access to powerful decision makers and the smartest analysts, but relatively little money compared to the scale of the problems. Let's say you wanted to make a lasting contribution, but were subject to priorities that were shaped by politicians with short time horizons. Let's say you know that real solutions need to be appropriate to local conditions and "owned" by affected communities—but you're an outsider. Let's say, in other words, that you were an aid agency. How could you spend your money and use your connections to make the biggest difference?
One way—and I'll even go out on a limb here and say it's the best way—is to invest in learning about the effectiveness of policies and programs designed to solve those major social and economic problems you're trying to tackle. You could evaluate programs funded by aid agencies, national governments, and even the private sector—and use your experience and networks to ensure sound methodologies, the relevance of the evaluation questions, and full use of the findings. You could help foster good governance by helping countries develop and refine the best interventions in particular contexts, and by encouraging them to be transparent about whether publicly-funded actions were succeeding or not. If you did that, you'd be leveraging your limited funds to reinforce country-owned, evidence-based policies and programs. You'd be fulfilling your mission.
You could get even more bang for your buck by funding evaluations collaboratively, benefiting from economies of scale and scope that come with pooled money and pooled thinking: a shared evaluation agenda; opportunities for replication in varied settings to figure out what's generalizable and what's not; and standard practices for quality assurance and dissemination of findings.
And the good news is that you could start intensifying your evaluation efforts today, because all the pieces are in place. The evaluation field has developed a wide range of methods and leading academics around the world are focused on impact measurement. In fact, program evaluation is seen as one of the most appealing specialties by bright young development professionals. Several organizations, particularly the International Initiative for Impact Evaluation, have well-developed procedures for soliciting, vetting, and funding evaluations. Importantly, operational non-governmental organizations and developing country governments are both increasingly recognizing the value of evaluation and using new findings. Just next week, for example, as part of the International Year of Evaluation, the Government of India is dedicating five days to high-level discussions about how evaluation can contribute to better health, education and social protection policies. And guess what? Better evaluation is a priority that is shared by people of (almost) all political stripes. Win. Win. Win.
For more on this topic, check out a new policy paper by Bill Savedoff of the Center for Global Development and myself, "The Future of Aid: Building Knowledge Collectively."
January 9, 2015 — By Heath Wickline
Nice report from NBC Bay Area's Joe Rosato, Jr. on last month's reopening of Boeddeker Park in San Francisco's Tenderloin neighborhood. The park's extensive renovation was made possible by a grant from the Trust for Public Lands, which the Hewlett Foundation supported through our Serving Bay Area Communities grantmaking.
January 8, 2015 — By Kelly Born
According to many newsrooms, fact-checking articles are among the most requested, and most read, content they produce. In recent years groups like Factcheck, Flackcheck, FactChecker (home of the "Pinocchios"), Politifact and Punditfact have emerged to address growing questions of truth in politics.
Fact-checking is done with at least three possible goals in mind, each with distinct audiences associated:
Last year, the Madison Initiative helped to support a project by the American Press Institute (API) to research practices in this space. In December, I attended an API conference on the topic in Arlington, Virginia. More than 50 people turned out—academics from journalism and communications schools across the country, journalists from a variety of outlets, political ad companies and consulting firms, and of course a small handful of funders like me. The event covered a range of topics including recent research, journalists' experiences from the 2014 mid-terms, and new tools and formats under development. Several highlights emerged from these discussions.
Perhaps the most fascinating research looked at which erroneous, politically important opinions are most commonly held by the public. To take one example, a plurality of Americans believes that China holds more than half of the US debt. How much does it actually hold? Eight percent.
I was also interested to learn that in the 2014 midterms, ads from outside groups (e.g., Super PACs) were more prone to misinformation than those from the candidates themselves, presumably due to a lack of accountability. Not surprisingly, closer races appear to inspire more negative (and more distorted) ads. And fact-checks are increasingly being used as "weapons" by opponents on the campaign trail.
It was likewise impressive to learn the Washington Post's Truth Teller has built structured data into its fact-checking, in an effort to address the fact that the same mistruths are often repeated over and over again. Their prototype algorithm tests statements against a database of thousands of prior fact-checks, helping reduce the burden on human fact-checkers. Even though this is a relatively young tool it appears to be surprisingly accurate, identifying erroneous claims 75-80% of the time.
The day concluded by breaking into groups to brainstorm opportunities for research, distribution, and new tech tools. Overall, the discussions raised a few questions for me:
How can the fact-checking industry possibly keep up? One North Carolina reporter noted that, after catching a particularly egregious lie, the perpetrator (evidently a campaign manager) joked that "if you didn't give us a red light, we wouldn't have been doing our job." Even assuming that most campaigns are honest, reporters are still clearly out-gunned by the campaign industry.
How can fact-checkers manage across distribution channels? Current fact-checking focuses primarily on TV ads and shows and online news content, and is not equipped to cover print, mailers, or radio as robustly. National, TV-based campaigns are clearly easiest to check—but with the rise of TiVo and micro-targeting, future political communications are unlikely to stick to these channels.
Most importantly, what difference does it make? Behavioral scientists speak to the complexity of correcting misperceptions once people have already latched onto them—in some cases finding that attempts to correct the erroneous beliefs might instead just serve to more deeply cement falsehoods. When it comes to elections, how often do people actually change their vote based on new information about candidates' truths or mistruths, rather than just voting their party line? And how often are fact-checkers simply "preaching to the choir," providing ammunition to further inflame party loyalists about how dishonest the other side is, rather than creating room for real learning opportunities across party lines?
On the one hand, I would be hard-pressed to just "give up on the importance of facts." On the other, it remains unclear whether and when facts actually do matter in people's decision-making, and what might make them matter more. Scholars and fact-checkers alike are now trying to find clearer answers to those questions.
January 6, 2015 — By TJ Bliss
The Hewlett Foundation gives nearly $8 million each year to get Open Educational Resources (OER) into mainstream use. We believe that one of the natural consequences of widespread OER adoption will be an increase in students' educational access and success—with the average U.S. college student now spending $1200 each year on textbooks and other course materials on top of tuition, it's easy to see how those costs are hindering lower income students from attending college. And that's not all: a 2014 study by the Student Public Interest Research Group showed that a majority of college students actually base course selection decisions on textbook prices and avoid courses with expensive content. Other students simply don't purchase required textbooks or show up on the first day of class without a textbook because the cheaper used version they found online is still at the online merchant's warehouse. Amazingly, the cost of textbooks now sometimes exceeds the cost of tuition, particularly at the community colleges that have traditionally provided a lower-cost alternative (e.g., programs at Cerritos College in California).
But there is light at the end of this dark textbook tunnel. Last year, faculty and administrators at Tidewater Community College (TCC) in Virginia accomplished something remarkable. Relying heavily on OER, TCC designed a curriculum that allows students to skip nearly $3700 in textbook costs and achieve a two-year degree in Business Administration. The "Z-Degree," as it's known, has had some incredible impacts. In the first year of Z-Degree implementation, TCC saw a significant increase in the percentage of students completing courses with a C or better, while simultaneously cutting the cost to graduate by 20-30%. TCC also saw a significant decrease in withdrawal rates among students enrolled in the Z-Degree. In a recent report, TCC administrators indicated that they are hopeful that other institutions will follow their lead: "Tidewater intentionally developed a model that can be reproduced. All of their curriculum materials are openly available under a Creative Commons Attribution License, and there is a wealth of additional open resources available." Indeed, several other institutions and systems are developing or have developed their own zero-textbook-cost degrees, including the Northern Virginia Community College (NOVA), the Virginia Community College System, the Washington State Community College System, Thomas Edison State College, and the University System of Maryland.
The zero-textbook-cost degrees at institutions like TCC and NOVA represent models that other institutions can adopt or adapt to help their own students lower the costs of higher education while increasing college access and success. Additionally, the OER used in these model degrees allow faculty to select, adapt, and/or create materials that are aligned with the learning outcomes of their courses and learning profiles of their students, giving them greater flexibility and academic freedom in course design and delivery. Importantly, the zero-textbook-cost degree is a concept that is easily understood with relatively low barriers to implementation. A significant investment from philanthropy and government to encourage other institutions across the country to experiment with this model has the potential to start a movement. Indeed, this kind of movement has the potential to effectively solve the textbook cost and access issues faced by students And since OER is the most practical means for establishing zero-textbook-cost degrees, it could also directly promote large-scale adoption and adaptation of OER in higher education (a goal of particular importance to the Hewlett Foundation), creating an infrastructure for improving teaching and learning through adaptable, localizable curricular materials.
I see two ways that the zero-textbook-cost degree movement could take hold on campuses: a large-scale persuasion campaign directed toward colleges to convince them to do the right thing; or forcing colleges to create this type of degree, primarily through legislation that would mandate (and hopefully fund) their creation. Persuasion makes more sense to me. Given the important role of academic freedom on American campuses, colleges have traditionally resisted reform efforts imposed on them from the outside and often find ways to work around such changes rather than embrace them. A bottom-up approach driven by faculty and embraced by college administrators is far more likely to lead to changes that will be broadly accepted on campus and endure.
The persuasive approach could include three main components: (a) spreading the word about the zero-textbook-cost degree concept, (b) direct fiscal incentives for institutions to establish their own degrees, and (c) research about the impact of the degrees on college access and success to encourage further efforts.
Spreading the Word. Communicating about the concept by highlighting the work of institutions that have established zero-textbook-cost degrees has great potential to attract mainstream media and create an atmosphere of excitement around the idea. Many non-profit organizations have expressed interest in offering their expertise on how to share the story of the Z-degree. Support for such activities could increase the likelihood of successfully bringing the concept to scale.
Direct Incentives. The second component to this approach could involve directly incentivizing institutions to establish their own pathways for students to complete a degree without textbook costs. With funding from philanthropy and government, a grant competition could be created where institutions propose plans for establishing their own zero-textbook-cost degrees and apply for funding to support their efforts. A competitive RFP process would allow institutions to determine the approaches that work best for them in their own contexts and allow them to maintain academic freedom. The scope and potential impact of the competition would be determined by the funders and other organizations involved and the amount of funding available. An existing or newly formed non-profit could facilitate the RFP process, similar to the Humanities, Arts, Science, and Technology Alliance and Collaboratory (HASTAC) funded by the MacArthur Foundation.
Research. As zero-textbook-cost degrees are implemented across the country, research could be conducted to analyze the impact of degree establishment on student access and success, as well as on faculty pedagogical practice. Metrics related to access and success might include credit loads, withdrawal rates, persistence rates, pass rates, and actual cost savings. Establishing a research agenda and including data sharing requirements in the RFP could lead to deeper understanding of the impact of the program and lead to further expansion of the concept throughout the U.S. higher education system.
The Hewlett Foundation, in conjunction with Student PIRGS, SPARC, Creative Commons, the Open Education Consortium, and several other non-profit organizations will be convening interested parties over the next several months. We welcome your views on the details of the approach described here and any alternatives you might suggest. If your organization is interested in joining the conversation, partnering, or simply learning more about this opportunity, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
December 22, 2014 — By Michael Scott
Two of our grantees, Trout Unlimited and American Rivers, worked for years to get two dams on the Elwha River in Olympic National Park removed. The first came down in 2011, the second just a couple of months ago. The Elwha was once famed for its huge runs of king salmon, some reaching 100 pounds.
Within weeks of the first dam being removed, kings were spotted upstream in the river. Now, just a couple of months after the second dam has been removed, opening up dozens of miles of spawning streams in Olympic National Park, king salmon are being seen re-occupying streams they haven't had access to for over a century.
Read More and Discuss »
December 19, 2014 — By Ruth Levine
Last year around this time, I used this space to offer some predictions for 2014. Every single one of them came true!
Now I'm emboldened to go beyond predictions and share my resolutions for 2015—and leave it to you to hold me to them.
I resolve to do a better job of ensuring that, even when supporting work on long-term problems, we're attentive to near-term progress. Across each of the domains in which we work, we're seeking large-scale social change that requires overcoming longstanding barriers, from gender-based discrimination to the over-medicalization of basic health services, and to poor (and often corrupt) public sector performance. We are patient, and don't fool ourselves into believing that dramatic progress is likely in a few months or even a few years. The path of least resistance is always to continue the status quo—the same sensible approach, the same good partners—and to look for confirmation that incremental progress is being made. But patience and respect for past decisions have to coexist with being alert to the possibility that what we're doing isn't working, or isn't working as fast as it should. That's why I'm going to push myself this coming year to figure out the right near-term measures to help us understand (and accelerate) the progress we're making.
I resolve to spend more time getting feedback. It goes almost without saying that people who work in foundations face a serious feedback problem. Not only are we at least one step removed from anything that could be called "on the ground," but we also spend most of our time with organizations that receive or want funding—and they, of course, have few incentives to tell us that our thinking is simple-minded, or our proposed solutions are unlikely to work. These are problems our colleagues in the Effective Philanthropy Group here at the Foundation are tackling with other funders through the Fund for Shared Insight, and it will take these efforts and many more to find the best ways to elicit, hear, and use feedback. For my part, I need to place more priority on consultation and on setting aside time for site visits and other opportunities to observe and listen.
I resolve to be completely honest and upfront about the prospects for funding. Telling someone "no" is neither pleasant nor the route to popularity, and it's far too easy for funders to rely on vague statements. "Not now." "We'll have to see." "After our strategy refresh." But I know from being on the grant-seeking side of the table for many years that the second-best response to a funding pitch is not "maybe"; it's "no." A clear "no" means those who are seeking funds can move on to look for more appropriate funders, instead of trying to figure out, often fruitlessly, how to turn a "maybe" into "yes." In 2015 and the years after that, I'll do my best to be clear and candid in response to requests, even at the risk of being seen as undiplomatic.
I'm hoping these resolutions are within my grasp and that I'll be able to report back with some sense of accomplishment this time next year. In the meantime, if you have ideas for other resolutions we should be making—or for how to achieve these—do not hesitate to speak up.
December 16, 2014 — By Dana Schmidt
The Quality Education in Developing Countries initiative ("QEDC") has been an eight-year effort to help ensure that all children have the chance to go to school and to learn. As the initiative comes to a close at the end of the year, this post tells the story of QEDC in a series of 10 photos. For more about the initiative, what the end of it means, and what we're planning for the next phase of our work in international education, please see our website.
December 15, 2014 — By Heath Wickline
In August 2013, the Hewlett Foundation's Education Program engaged ORS Impact to conduct an evaluation of the Deeper Learning portfolio's role and influence on education advocacy policy. The evaluation report is now available on our website.
Earlier this year, Evaluation Officer Amy Arbeton and two colleagues from ORS Impact presented the report's findings at the annual American Evalaution Association conference.
December 12, 2014 — By Ruth Levine
Like a whole lot of other people, I've become engrossed by Serial. (If you've somehow managed to avoid its seeming cultural omnipresence: Serial is a weekly podcast in which a reporter sifts through clues and patches together fragments of people's memories to try to solve a long-ago real-life murder mystery—and possibly exonerate the man convicted of the crime.) It's a messy story, complete with ambiguous evidence, false leads, and contradictory points of view. And that's what's so captivating. Listeners must puzzle it out along with the reporter, applying powers of observation, inquiry, and judgment to understand both what happened and what it means. The untidiness of the reporter's investigative process as we follow along with her creates a kind of audience engagement that no polished three-act structure, complete with a tidy ending, ever could. For a taste of it, just tune in to the "meta-conversation" on Reddit, in Slate, or around the water cooler at many offices (including our own).
So why am I writing about this when I'm supposed to be focusing on global development policy and programs? Because the phenomenon of Serial, and the popularity of detective stories in general, gives us a clue about one of the great unsolved mysteries in global development: Why don't people who want to get the most good out of every development dollar spent pay enough attention to what works and why? Why don't more people truly learn from program evaluations?
I think one of the reasons that the findings from program evaluations don't gain traction—either in the minds of individual development practitioners or with the institutions whose programs might be improved—is because of the way they're presented: dull, predictable, and unengaging, tied up in a too-neat bow. They are not only easy to ignore; they're actually hard to pay attention to.
But what if program evaluations were constructed as detective stories? There are lots of similarities, in fact, between a good mystery and the assessment of a particular program's effectiveness. Maybe there are no dead bodies or court records in program evaluations, but there are lots and lots of questions we really need the answer to—lots of questions we should be just plain curious about. What happened, and why? Does everyone agree or are there differences of opinion? What were the motivations for decisions, and the impact of them? Inquiring minds want to know!
And, like true crime dramas, evaluations are stories necessarily built on incomplete facts and conflicting opinions that have to be poked, prodded, and sorted. An open-minded, curious evaluator has to take it in and make enough sense of all the information to know what conclusions she is confident about, and what remains unknown. She not only has to sort fact from fiction, but also figure out what the findings mean: Yes, the implementation was slower than expected, but how does that (or does it even) affect what was actually accomplished? Was the loss of three key staff members during year two a result of disastrous management or just bad luck? And then there's the big one: even if all the outcome indicators are trending in the right direction, can we say with confidence that it's due to the program itself?
I know it's a stretch to imagine that evaluation reports, which are notoriously banal, could be as compelling as Serial. But surely when we're designing evaluations we could try to tap into our natural human curiosity. We could ask ourselves the question, "What are we genuinely interested in knowing?" This is a question that might lead us in a novel direction—not the well-trod paths of bureaucratic exercises to tick the "evaluated" box or the careful marshaling of evidence to confirm what we already believe. Then, in the course of the evaluation, the evaluator could present the information not as a neat set of conclusions backed up by selected and sanitized facts, but as a puzzle for those who care to join in the solving of it.
In the end, I'd bet that the findings from an evaluation that engaging would be remembered for a long time, and might even have a chance of influencing decisions far into the future.


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If one were to say in casual conversation, "Once you get 'em, you've got 'em," how would you interpret that? Got what? Or dare I ask.
To the golfer, there's only one answer, and that would be the "yips." Even if the golfer doesn't happen to have them, he or she will know someone who does. According to an analysis on the subject by David Owen that appeared in the May 26 edition of The New Yorker, the yips might be defined by as "an involuntary disruptive movement of the hands, wrists, or forearms" that undermines the golfer's sense of rhythm and leads to disastrous consequences.
I've had 'em, so therefore I still got 'em, if for no other reason than simple awareness of the problem looms like an unwanted shadow, which creates doubt, which makes the shadow grow, which creates worry, making the shadow grow larger still, and unless the golfer gets a grip on things (so to speak), the outcome is sure to be yippy. Which, trust me, is not good.
It's not uncommon for great athletes who also happen to be great golfers to become golf instructors or TV analysts. Why? Well, if anyone saw Johnny Miller in the latter part of his professional career, for example, then one had the misfortune of observing an example of a once quick but otherwise fluid smooth putting stroke gone all mental and herky-jerky. According to Owen's article, Miller's yips were so painful to watch that "a rebroadcast of a 1997 match between him and Jack Nicklaus included relatively few of his (many) putts, presumably because the producers had mercifully edited them out."
Miller sportingly offered a succinct neurological self-diagnosis, as described to Guy Yocum of Golf Digest: "I have a wire corroded in my head."
The great instructor Hank Haney, one of Tiger Woods' former swing coaches, is very athletic and was an all-conference player at the University of Tulsa. A few years after graduation, the article notes, Haney began having serious problems with his tee shots, which traveled unpredictable distances and were at times more than a hundred yards off-line. Proving that the yips are not necessarily task specific, the article notes that Haney never lost his excellent putting stroke.
According to Owen, Scottish golfer Tommy Armour, who suffered from "yips" and coined the term in the middle of the last century, described his ailment as "a brain spasm that impairs the short game." The article also notes that Bill Melhorn - a leading tour player in the 1920s - once had a short putt in a Florida tournament, "but jabbed at the ball so far past the hole" that it nearly struck a fellow competitor on the green's far side.
Some awfully great names have been afflicted, including Tom Watson, Sam Snead (remember that awful side stroke?), Harry Vardon, Ben Hogan and Bernhard Langer, to name a few. Many times the condition can be controlled but - like a bad case of garden pests and weeds - not necessarily eradicated.
There are many questions. Among them: Do only more anxious players get the yips? Why are only certain motions affected? How can a change of target, technique, or equipment make them go away?
The article points out that athletes and sports fans have generally assumed that yipping and choking go hand in hand. But interest in enlisting sports psychologists to study the problem was fueled by Greg Norman's agonizing meltdown during the final round of the 1996 Masters.
It's a lot more complicated, but, in the words of one psychologist cited, "choking and yips are not the same thing." It seems that anxious players don't necessarily yip, and less anxious players aren't necessarily immune. Accordingly, the phenomenon may be viewed as a buried neurological seed (something like a dystonia) that sprouts with certain sensory and emotional stimuli. Fortunately, these can be managed, and the solutions vary from golfer to golfer, starting with individual changes in technique and mental approach to help reprogram things.
Apparently a lot of it also has to do with focus. No matter how anxious people got (in one study, that is, based on heart rate and so forth), performance was maintained if competitors remained focused on task (as shown by electrical brain activity), as opposed to being disjointed and all over the place.
So the solution is obvious: Take Adderall before every round. (Joke.)
Reach Edward M. Gilbreth at email@example.com.


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IT Services
Company Overview of Applico Inc.
Executive Profile
George R. Hornig J.D.
Advisor and Director, Applico Inc.
|Total Calculated Compensation
|This person is connected to 9 Board Members in 9 different organizations across 21 different industries.
See Board Relationships
Mr. George R. Hornig, J.D., serves as the Senior Managing Director of PineBridge Investments LLC. He served as nd Chief Operating Officer at the firm. Mr. Hornig is responsible for development of PineBridge Investments business strategies as well as day-to-day management of the global support functions that are critical to firms' operations. Prior to joining PineBridge Investments in November 2010, Mr. Hornig spent 11 years at Credit Suisse Asset Management LLC, served ...
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220 East 23rd StreetPhone: 877-688-7567
New York, New York 10010
United States
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Director - U S Timberlands Services Company L L C - General Partner
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Used as a follow up word by many online gamers today. It accomodates for the somtimes missing spot word.
1. damn thats leet sauce
2. damn that hoe is some hotsauce!
2. damn that hoe is some hotsauce!
od uživatele Ray Silva 06. prosinec 2004
An exclamation of anything that is pleasing or cool.
"Dude, that car over there is totally sauce"
An isolated use may also be used if a nodding of the head is present.
An isolated use may also be used if a nodding of the head is present.
od uživatele Spence D 16. prosinec 2007
used to describe girls. usually attractive ones. normally used in conjunction with a type of sauce, like habanera or hot or mild.
Man, did you see that hot sauce over there.
Na, barbeque sauce was in my way.
Na, barbeque sauce was in my way.
od uživatele mac lampton 07. červen 2005
another way of saying steroids, aslo known as juice but, sauce is a more italian way of putting it, often used in the NYC/Westchester area
"Mike gained like 20 pounds in 2 weeks he must be on some sauce, he's jacked!"
od uživatele Marii 10. březen 2005
Chi Town, used mainly as a verb. used to describe falshy or "tight" clothing.
Yo d, those kicks has sum killa sauce
od uživatele C Thug 01. prosinec 2004
when something is really awesome
Yo man that catch by T.O. was fuckin sauce
od uživatele Credo 04. září 2004
very good, amazing.
The tv show friends is sauce
od uživatele Jamie mitchell 28. únor 2004


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Top Definition
A online gaming clan made up of "Women, with a different preference..." as thier saying goes. They are lesbos that play mostly action games. Thier clan tag is M\/E.
Are we playing Militia Etheridge in a clan match tonight?
автор: Gladdis 6 июля 2004
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?


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"Naturally theres a strong Garda presence .. they are stealing OUR natural resources .. and the priority of the guards is to protect criminal filth like them."
THE Shell to Sea campaign claims it has been vindicated by the findings of the first major national opinion poll on the Corrib gas onshore pipeline.
The Irish Times commissioned an mrbi opinion poll which has revealed that 44 per cent of national opinion believes that the on shore Corrib gas pipeline should go ahead but on a different route. 20 per cent of those polled were of the opinion that the onshore pipeline should go ahead on its current planned route while 17 per cent believed the onshore pipeline should be scrapped altogether. The response from the remaining 19 per cent was they did not know.
The findings of the opinion poll were published in The Irish Times yesterday (Monday). It was conducted the previous Monday and Tuesday among a national quota sample of 1000 voters at 100 different sampling points throughout all contituencies in the State.
The poll briefly outlined the proposals to build a pipeline through Mayo in order to bring the Corrib gas ashore and the fact that local residents groups say it is unsafe. It notes that some residents want the onshore pipeline rerouted while others want it scrapped.


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Why is it so difficult to get rules changed in the community in "The Giver"?
1 Answer | Add Yours
When citizens want to change a rule, the matter is sent to a committee for study, although when this does happen "the people always (joke) about it". The bureaucracy of the community is such that it seems "the committee members would become Elders by the time the rule change (is) made"; more often than not, the committee "would simply fret and argue about (the issue)...for years, until the citizens forgot that it had ever gone to them for study".
The inefficiency of the committee system masks the fact that, in reality, the people have little say in what happens in the society. Individuals may believe that their desires and opinions are important because they do seem to have an avenue by which they can have their opinions heard and considered, but in practice, that avenue is useless - it almost always leads to a dead end. It would appear that the committee system exists mainly to palliate the people, to make them feel that they have some control in the workings of their government and in determining the course of their lives. Practically speaking, however, it is clear that the society is run by a totalitarian power, and that what the people may want is of little consequence (Chapter 2).
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Antoinette L. "Ann" Sturtewagen, 95, of Atkinson, died Thursday, Aug. 2, 2012, at Hammond-Henry Hospital Long Term?Care. A funeral Mass celebrating her life was held Monday, Aug. 6, 2012, at St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Atkinson. The Rev. R. Anthony Lee officiated. Burial was in St. Anthony's Cemetery, Atkinson. A visitation was held Sunday, Aug. 5, at Vandemore Funeral Home Ltd., Atkinson, where a Rosary was recited. Memorials may be directed to St. Anthony's Church.
Ann was born on Feb. 17, 1917, in Atkinson, the daughter of Alphonse and Louise (Schatteman) VanNorway. She married Joseph Sturtewagen on Nov. 28, 1936. He died on Feb. 21, 1989. She was a member of St.?Anthony's Catholic Church, the Altar & Rosary Society of the church and Women of the Moose. She also was a charter member of the Atkinson Historical Society and a former member of Mothers of World War II. She enjoyed refinishing furniture and antiquing, playing cards and spending time with her family and friends.
Survivors include two sons and spouses, Ken and Annabelle Sturtewagen of Atkinson and Gary and Sandy Sturtewagen of Geneseo; grandsons and spouse, Shane of Atkinson, Shawn of Mitchellville, Iowa, Aaron and Kristen of Oswego and Jared of Ames, Iowa; granddaughter-in-law, Heather Sturtewagen of Atkinson and three great grandsons, Nickolas Sturtewagen and Ryan and Dylan Iverson. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, a grandson, Shad, one brother and three sisters.
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Location, ST | website.com


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South Orange Symphony Orchestra
Rating: 0 stars 0 0 review 62
PO Box 91 South Orange NJ 07079 USA
To provide quality musical performance venues for local amateur and professional musicians. To provide musicians of New Jersey with an opportunity for solo performances with the South Orange Symphony. To provide the finest of serious orchestral literature at the highest level.
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RecruiterGuyShared publicly -
I love that the death of annual performance reviews continues to gain momentum.
As of September, one of the largest companies in the world will do all of its employees and managers an enormous favor: It will get rid of the annual performance review.
Add a comment...


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/// Samsung Opens New Apple Store in Australia
Asher Moses / Sydney Morning Herald While the jury debates the merits of the arguments made in the Apple-Samsung patent battle , let's throw this one out to the court of public opinion. Samsung this week opened its first retail "Experience" store in Sydney, Australia and its design and ethos, even in the most generous light, bear an uncanny resemblance to those of the Apple Store ( photos here ). The airy, spartan layout and open floor plan. A dedicated customer support desk staffed by "Samsung Smart Tutors" that recalls Apple's Genius Bar. A group demonstration area. The broad, rectangular wall displays. Clean lines. Blue T-shirts for all store employees. Now, to be fair, Samsung's corporate color is blue and there are only so many ways you can design a retail experience. That said, it seems difficult to look at Samsung's store and not immediately be reminded of Apple's understated chain of brick-and-mortar retail stores which, at the time it debuted, was considered pioneering. And it's awfully hard to imagine that the similarities between the two won't further bolster Apple's allegations that Samsung is a "copyist." Samsung did not respond to a request for comment. (Image courtesy The Sydney Morning Herald )
Samsung Opens New Apple Store in Australia
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Fat Teens in Love - Episode 1 - Obese teenagers fall in love
- published: 10 Jun 2014
- views: 71357
Fat Teens in Love follows a group of obese teenagers who attend Wellspring UK in the Lake District, the UK\'s first teen weight loss camp, in a last ditch attempt to lose weight and end years of feeling like outsiders. Fat Teens in Love is all about the emotional effect that being overweight has on increasing numbers of young people today. These teens are desperate to lose weight but, like most young people, it\'s not just their health they\'re concerned about. Executive producer Emma Morgan says \"They are fed up of feeling excluded from normal teenage life and being left standing at the side of the school disco, these are teenagers looking for a chance of a normal adolescence.\" \"What the film reveals is that Summer Camp works - in an environment where they are the same as everyone else, these overweight teens suddenly start to feel the confidence to behave like \'normal\' teenagers.\" The cameras follow the group doing everything from outward bounds activities and overnight camping trips to how to take control of their diet. All the teenagers also participate in counselling sessions aimed at helping them address the root causes of their over-eating and improving their self-confidence. And best of all, they are -- for the time being at least -- among a peer group who are not ridiculing them. When fat is the norm, there\'s a level playing field for behaving like every other teenager....


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James Johnson Accountancy Services has been established since 2001 in Hunstanton, Norfolk. Our personal professional UK accountancy service is directed at sole traders, partnerships and limited companies. We offer a free, informal, no obligation introductory accounting consultancy for new and existing businesses.
We pride ourselves in providing outstanding service and we even make pretty good coffee!
Call us today on 01485 534948 to discuss your needs.
Association of Accounting Technicians – James Johnson (Accountancy) Ltd are proud members of The AAT. The AAT is a professional membership body which awards skills-based accountancy and finance qualifications.
Email us
Managing Director: firstname.lastname@example.com
Accounts Admin & Payroll: email@example.com
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James Johnson (Accountancy) Ltd
7 Peddars Drive, Hunstanton
Norfolk, PE36 6HF
Company Reg: 5981654 • AAT Licence No: 126130 • VAT No: 122838421 • Copyright ©2015 James Johnson (Accountancy) Ltd -
Website designed by The Computer Wiz | Hosted by Stella Gooch Executive Business Support


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A Madison County man was arrested on drug charges early Wednesday morning after he caught an officer's attention by driving backward on Madison Heights, Athens-Clarke County police said.
After the car driven by 31-year-old Trellis Sintel Foote backed into a driveway, the officer ran its tag through a database and learned that Foote was wanted in Jackson County on a forgery charge, police said.
A 2005 Toyota Tundra valued at $7,000 was stolen from the owner's East Campus Road residence between 1 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday, Athens-Clarke County police said.
The pickup was maroon and displayed Georgia tag BFY0299, according to police.
A burglar kicked in the back door of a home on Chalfont Lane between 4:15-9:30 p.m. Wednesday and stole televisions, video game consoles, a cellphone and watches, altogether valued at $1,100, Athens-Clarke County police said.
A drug suspect tipped off a Athens-Clarke cop that he and his buddies were up to no good on Wednesday when he shouted out in surprise as the officer drove by.
The officer was patrolling Dogwood Park apartments on Old Hull Road at about 10 p.m. when he heard someone in a parked car shout an obscenity, according to police.
A 24-year-old woman reported she was asleep in her home at Waterbury Apartments on College Station Home early Thursday morning when her dog alerted her to a burglary in progress, Athens-Clarke County police said.
The dog woke her up by barking at about 6 a.m., at which time the woman heard thumping noises from the door and someone say, "Hurry up," according to police.
A fast-food worker got flimflammed Wednesday night by a man who got food without paying for it plus change for money he never gave, Athens-Clarke County police said.
The suspect entered Taco Bell on West Broad Street shortly before 7 p.m. and used a $100 bill to pay for an order, police said.
While the clerk made change, police said, the suspect distracted her by making small talk then said he had smaller denomination bills with which to pay for his order.
Strap on some skates Saturday and head to The Classic Center for a chance to glide on the ice at its new rink.
Bulldog fans can now get the latest Georgia sports news on iPhone, iPad and on Android devices.
The searing historical epic "12 Years a Slave" and the con-artist caper "American Hustle" lead the 71st annual Golden Globes with seven nominations each.
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third story in a five-part series titled "The Power of Prayer" that will break down the theology and practice of prayer in different religions. Today's installment examines prayer in Islam.
ATLANTA - Next week, televisions across Georgia will feature ads by a political newcomer attacking three congressmen in the Republican Senate primary for missing votes while serving in the House of Representatives.
The rapid melting in the Arctic eased up this year. But the government says global warming is still dramatically altering the top of the world, reducing the number of reindeer and shrinking snow and ice, while increasing certain fish and extending the growing season.
Many Americans are watching the annual holiday spending ritual from the sidelines this year.
Criminal charges are coming in the death of a New York City college student who was forced to run a gauntlet during a fraternity ritual, a northeastern Pennsylvania prosecutor said Thursday.
Just because it's safe to use cellphones on a plane, it doesn't mean that passengers should call just to say hello.
HOUSTON — "Affluenza," the affliction cited by a psychologist to argue that a North Texas teenager from a wealthy family should not be sent to prison for killing four pedestrians while driving drunk, is not a recognized diagnosis and should not be used to justify bad behavior, experts said Thursday.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House has given sweeping bipartisan approval to a budget bill backed by both President Barack Obama, his Democratic allies and a big majority of the chamber's Republicans.
The 332-94 vote sends the measure to the Senate, where Republicans are more skeptical. But the Democratic-led chamber appears sure to adopt the measure next week and send it to Obama for his signature.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Speaker John Boehner sharply criticized outside conservative groups opposed to year-end budget legislation on Thursday and said the measure "takes great steps in the right direction."
A Fort Worth juvenile court on Tuesday sentenced a 16-year-old boy accused of killing four people to 10 years of probation after he confessed to intoxication manslaughter.
HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Joseph Ali says onlookers thought he was drunk when he dove into the nighttime waters around a Southern California pier. But he came away with a monster of a lobster and the catch of a lifetime.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The landing of an Asiana Airlines flight at San Francisco International Airport appears normal at first, but about 10 seconds in to newly released video of the tragedy, the image turns into a streak of smoke as the tail shears off and the rest of the plane barrels forward. The aircraft then spins and comes to a stop in a cloud of dust.
The video released by the National Transportation Safety Board on Wednesday captures part of Flight 214's final descent and then its crash on July 6. Three people were killed and 200 more injured.
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Exercise might help women beat breast cancer. A study finds it can ease the achy joints and muscle pain that lead many patients to quit taking medicines that treat the disease and lower the risk of a recurrence.
The study involved 121 women on aromatase (uh-ROAM-uh-TACE) inhibitors. The estrogen-blocking pills are recommended for five years after initial breast cancer treatment for hormone-driven tumors, the most common type.
JOHANNESBURG — The man accused of faking sign interpretation while standing alongside world leaders like U.S. President Barack Obama at Nelson Mandela's memorial service said Thursday he hallucinated that angels were entering the stadium, suffers from schizophrenia and has been violent in the past.
'Soviet handwriting on wall'
What does it say about the state of Russia today when the official state news agency is dissolved to make way for another that presumably will toady up more reliably to President Vladimir Putin?
RIA Novosti, which had acquired a certain credibility for fact-based reporting, must have been too credible and too serious for its government sponsor.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The No. 16 Georgia women's basketball team raced to an 18-0 lead in the opening minutes en route to an 81-55 victory over Belmont on Thursday night in Nashville.
LINCOLN, Neb. — Low demand has led to the cancellation of a charter flight that had been lined up to take Nebraska fans to Jacksonville, Fla., for the Gator Bowl.
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Reliever Jordan Walden and the Atlanta Braves have agreed to a $1.49 million, one-year contract that avoided salary arbitration.
AUSTIN, Texas — Texas coach Mack Brown declined to say Thursday whether the Alamo Bowl will be his final game, amid intense speculation following another disappointing season that began with the Longhorns talking about becoming national championship contenders again.
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Baseball officials are up front about this: They want to ban home-plate collisions to guard their investments.
The Northeast Georgia Fellowship of Christian Athletes will host its first All-Star game on Dec. 20.
Georgia outside linebacker Leonard Floyd was named to the All Southeastern Conference Freshman team, the league announced Thursday afternoon.
BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) — Beaufort County Sheriff's deputies say foul play is suspected in the disappearance of a Bluffton woman missing since last month.
FORT BENNING, Ga. (AP) — A reduction in basic training at Fort Benning will force the 197th Infantry Brigade to discontinue operations at the post.
ATLANTA (AP) — A federal grand jury has been scheduled to meet next month to receive documents related to ethics complaints involving Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal, according to people familiar with the case.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — A San Diego man has been charged with operating a revenge porn website that let people anonymously post explicit photographs of others in an effort to extort money from those whose privacy was breached.
DECATUR, Ga. (AP) — A suburban Atlanta woman says home invaders kicked her disabled 6-year-old daughter in the side and stole medication and specialized equipment that helps the girl communicate.
ATLANTA (AP) — Georgia Lottery officials say the Mega Millions jackpot has reached an estimated $400 million — which is the second largest jackpot in the game's history.
More so than any city except Las Vegas, people come to New Orleans
To have fun, eat and drink. This unique city has a distinct Creole culture along with some of the best restaurants in America. The combination of Bourbon Street and many large events give off a New Year's Eve atmosphere several times a month.
The Scene
Athens, GA • Athens Banner-Herald ©2016. All Rights Reserved.


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Neoprene insulated promotional Custom Logo Wine Bottle Tote for convenient carry available in a variety of bright colors.
This Tuscany custom wine accessory set is a perfect gift for the wine enthusiast.
Dress up your table with promotional wine accessories, like these custom die struck wine charms.
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Blue Candy
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My best friend is due with her first baby next month, they are planing a homebirth. (she's 40) It was a total surprise when she found out she was pregnant, she never thought she would have kids. SO what kind of gift should I get her? Of course she doesn't know the sex, which makes it harder, but I missed her shower because she lives far away and I need to come up with a special gift. Is it usually more for the mom, or for the baby?
what kind of gift would you get???
Nolan: 5 years , Declan: 2 years, Duncan: 8 Months
2nd VBAC a success!!!
Stay at home mom to 3 beautiful boys.
Comments (5)
I'm way to practical when it comes to gifts. For baby showers I buy diapers or board books. If you want some suggestons on good board books, let me know. Also I buy both from Amazon. They send diapers in 2 days for free shipping.
~ Holly (3),� Mom to Jacob (4)� & Joshua (2)�
Presents are usually for the baby, but moms appreciate new things, too! One of the best things I got when my daughter was born was a pair of nice-looking and comfy pajamas that I could wear all day and not feel scuzzy if someone dropped by.
Loving my Ladybug, learning to be content.
Here are a few ideas.
I love the video monitor. It is used every day from birth till school age and beyond. It is a bit expensive ( mine was about $100 )
A neat idea is jewerly for mom by baby will love. First saw it on the today show so had to check out the site. Now it is always a gift I give.
http://www.smartmomjewelry.com/Teething Bling® products are non-toxic, phthalate, BPA, PVC and lead free and all pendants come with a breakaway clasp. The baby I care for loves this so much. I got a cousin a gift set for $35.
A day at the spa for you and the new mommy. Many places have packages for mom's. It is a great way to spend a little time with her and relax before or after baby arrives.
Good luck and let us know what you end up doing.
K & DH & DS & Twins arrived 6/19/12
Love my job for all the little reasons~ FCC
I'm a sucker for baby clothes, so I tend to focus my money there when it comes to showers. I've done a couple of gift baskets...like literal wicker baskets loaded with baby bath accessories (bath, shampoo, lotion, powder), hooded bath towels, and sleeper sets. You can always go with mint green or soft yellow as a neutral color since you don't know the sex of the baby yet. Does she have a nursery theme? Thats always somethin to incorporate a bit when you can!
Proud 'rents to�quadz Meryn, Kellen, Nico, Layla
BFP 9/01/10 - Blighted ovum dx'd 9/27/10
Celena - home birth.....*gulp*. She is a brave one! I personally like Sav's basket idea especially coming from experienced mothers. Anything that is a necessity for the baby (but then I have no idea what I would need at this point so am a bit practical LOL). Also, Karen has a good point about getting something for the mommy to make her feel special is always great too.


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On behalf of the patients and staff of the Robley Rex VA Medical Center, I am writing to take this opportunity to introduce Richard Hayes, an approved volunteer for the medical center. Richard Hayes has accepted a position as community outreach volunteer, working closely with the Hospice and Palliative Care and our veterans served by this very important program.
The General Assembly debates dozens of bills each legislative session, but most fall under several broad categories: education, health and public safety, infrastructure and economic development.
Those last two were the chief focus of the Kentucky House's work last week, as my colleagues and I approved legislation that would make it easier for government and the private sector to work together and that would take an in-depth look at the state's workforce development programs.
With many guests, packed committee meetings and energetic rallies, it was another exciting week in Frankfort. Hollywood stars, national organizations and winter weather greeted the Kentucky General Assembly during week six of the 2016 Session.
The national organization Save The Children, which promotes early childhood learning, had its Action Network President Mark Shriver and actress Jennifer Garner testify in Frankfort on behalf of the organization and their work throughout Kentucky.
With the Iowa Presidential Caucus completed, and the announcement last week that Sen. Rand Paul has suspended his presidential campaign, we have received calls regarding The Republican Party of Kentucky's Presidential Caucus.
The Kentucky Presidential Caucus will be held 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 5. In Henry County, the Caucus will be held at the 4-H Building at the Henry County Fairgrounds.
The Health and Wellness Coalition of Henry County invite you to our regularly scheduled meeting on Feb. 18 at 10:30 a.m. to noon at the 4-H building located on the Henry County Fairgrounds, 1106 Castle Highway.
We have transformed from the Henry County Diabetes Coalition and hope to encourage the same type of education and resources that we have provided for diabetes, as well as prevention of chronic disease by learning about health lifestyles.
In last week's edition, Joseph Yates penned an opinion page response to Melissa Blankenship's column of Nov. 4, 2015 regarding gun control laws and mental health.
The fifth week of the 2016 Legislative Session in Frankfort was historic in a number of ways. Governor Matt Bevin signed his first piece of legislation, Senate Bill (SB) 4. We also said goodbye to former Ky. Senator and civil rights activist, Georgia Davis Powers.
Copyright © 2016
The Henry County Local is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Eminence, KY and the surrounding area.


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Photo Flash
Anthony Chisholm
The Happiest Song Plays Last Opens at Second Stage Theatre
Inside the celebration for the new play by Quiara Alegría Hudes.
The Happiest Song Plays Last
By David Gordon
Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Quiara Alegría Hudes brings her Elliot trilogy to a close in this new play.
Dexter's Lauren Vélez to Join the Cast of The Happiest Song Plays Last at Second Stage
The cast also features Anthony Chisholm, Dariush Kashani, Tony Plana, and more.


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I am very curious, I was just prescibed 10 mg of Opana instead of the Norco 325/10mg. I am actually amazed at the difference in the pain relief I'm feeling now. This is so much better than the norco I had been taking for the past 2 years. Is it my imagination?
Which is stronger, Opana 10 mg or Norco 10/325mg?
- Asked
- 8 Sep 2010 by Lolopat
- Active
- 13 May 2013
- Topics
- norco, opana, pain
Responses (2)
Oh wow, ok well thank you Stephanie. That makes a lot of sense because it has definitely helped the pain much better than the Norco did. The only problem that seems to be really bothersome is the way it makes me so sleepy that I nod off during the day and fall asleep so fast at night that I have awakened still sitting at my desk and in all types of ways. Ex. it's 4:42 am now and I just woke up with my face on the keyboard and my jaw swollen from hitting it on my desk somehow. Is there anyway to lessen this effect?
Is the Opana the only medication you are taking? Are you able to eat regularly?
I have been taking opana since 2007, and it is the best pain medicine I have ever taken. I take the extended relief version, up to 30 mg twice a day. I get mine in 10 mg tabs because it allowes me to adjust the dosage if Im feeling better or worse in a given day, 180 tabs per 30 days.I had a two level fusion in my neck in 1992,and over the years the other discs in my neck have taken a beating. The doctors will not do anymore surgery. Its the only medication that works.Ill take the side effects, it allows me to live a normal life.
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Important Global Message
The Miami-Dade County Emergency Operations Center has been activated and is closely monitoring Erika. For any updates about County facilities and services, please visit: http://www.miamidade.gov/emergency
Grant Opportunities
Current Grant Opportunities
Annually, thousands of users visit the Grants Coordination website to: sign-up for the Grant Mail (a free weekly email service with over 4,700 subscribers); search for grant opportunities; utilize the grant tools; read about Request for Proposals (RFP); or to take advantage of the myriad of other features the website offers.
Sign Up for Grant Mail
Sign up to receive Grant Mail; a redesigned, automated subscriber-based, weekly Grant Mail Newsletter providing email alerts of 'ripe' funding opportunities from a variety of funding sources.
New Competitive Process for Grants to Community-Based Organizations for FY 2015-16
Recent legislation calls for the review and approval of a new competitive solicitation process to award grants to community-based organizations (CBOs) in County fiscal year 2015-2016. This web page was created to inform and obtain community input on the new competitive process.
Grant Mail Archive
See the archive of previous editions of the weekly Grant Mail newsletter.
Request for Proposals (RFP)
There are no requests for proposals at this time.
RFP Archives
Archives of proposals and supporting information issued by the Office of Grants Coordination.
Funding Sources
Federal, State, Local, Foundations and Private Funding Sources.
Online Resources
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Frequently Asked Questions
See the frequently asked questions related to grants, businesses, colleges, home buying and more.
Training and Workshops
The Office of Grants Coordination conducts training and workshops for County departments and Community and Faith-Based Organizations.Back to Top Page Last Edited: Tue Sep 1, 2015 2:39:47 PM
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Parents on Planes Don't Owe You a Bribe
Grow up.By Heather Havrilesky
Grow up.By Heather Havrilesky
"I am a flawed human being who makes mistakes and am filled with shame over this incident."By Karen Brill
Blair was then taken to a hospital.By Karen Brill
We tried it ourselves, and died a few times.By Christine Nguyen and Cait Munro
No injuries were reported.By Jackson McHenry
GPS and X-ray vision are so last century.By Adam K. Raymond
It would probably be best for everyone if he didn't try this a third time.By Caroline Bankoff
Disease-causing bacteria can survive in an airplane for as long as a week.By Melissa Dahl
Now you know.By Caroline Bankoff
His wife sounds a little annoyed.By Caroline Bankoff
Not a lot of new films means not a lot of money.By Delia Paunescu
The concert movie is beating Lee Daniels' The Butler.By Delia Paunescu
This weekend's three new releases were no match for Forest Whitaker and Oprah.
With some help from Oprah.By Delia Paunescu
Neill Blomkamp's District 9 followup earned $30.5 million.By Delia Paunescu
A throwback to straight-to-video Disney quickies like Bambi II.By Bilge Ebiri
As the two teenagers killed in the wreck are identified.By Caroline Bankoff
The EgyptAir plane was sent to Glasgow after a BBC producer discovered a suspicious note on board.By Delia Paunescu
Your kid already wants these toys.By Jesse David Fox
Killing the pilot and injuring two passengers.By Margaret Hartmann


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Fun Animals HD
By Softack
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
FunAnimalsHD is iPad version of our iPhone app funAnimals. IT contains lots of cool animals with sounds and voice overs which let your kid keep playing and learning simultaneously.
iPad Screenshots
View in iTunes
- Free
- Category: Education
- Released: 11 April 2012
- Version: 1.0
- Size: 20.6 MB
- Language: English
- Developer: SOFTACK LLC
- © SOftack LLC.
Compatibility: Requires iOS 4.3 or later. Compatible with iPad.


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Rent Keeping Livestock Healthy 4th edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by N. Bruce Haynes. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by Storey Publishing, LLC.
Need help ASAP? We have you covered with 24/7 instant online tutoring. Connect with one of our tutors now.


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Rocky Mount, N.C.—Eight Nash County high school students who are enrolled in the Scholars' Latino Initiative (SLI), a college preparatory program for high-achieving Latino students, toured Washington, D.C., April 17-19. The students were guided by North Carolina Wesleyan College's Dr. Marjon Ames, assistant professor of history, and Dr. Molly Wyatt, associate provost and associate professor of sociology.
The Scholars' Latino Initiative originated at the University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill to provide and encourage higher education opportunities for Latino youth in North Carolina. Wesleyan has operated its own SLI program for the past two years, thanks to funding from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Wesleyan's program is coordinated by Dr. Ames.
The students toured the U.S. Capitol, walked the National Mall, and visited several monuments along the way, including the World War II Memorial, Lincoln Memorial, and the Vietnam War Memorial. The group toured the American Indian Museum, the Smithsonian Museum of Natural History, and even got a peek at the White House.
Other highlights included a visit to the office of Congressman G. K. Butterfield to ask questions about issues facing the Latino community in Eastern NC. The students also met with a representative from VotoLatino, an advocacy group whose mission is to empower Latino millenials in the political process. VotoLatino charged the SLI students with collectively getting 80 people to register to vote by September. VotoLatino tweeted and posted a picture of the student group on Facebook, and it has become a symbol of VotoLatino's target audience for the VotoLatino Leadership Summits to be held this summer.
Celebrity actors Rosario Dawson, Wilmer Valderama, and America Ferrera are spokespersons for VotoLatino's youth leadership movement—a topic featured by the Latin Post with the NC Wesleyan SLI students' picture.
Filmmaker Ken Wyatt of Wyattworks also accompanied the group to produce a short video of the trip.
Southern Nash High School senior Monica Salazar said the experience was "shocking" in a powerfully good way. She will be attending NC Wesleyan in the fall to study biomedical science.
Cassandra Mendoza, a junior at Northern Nash, wrote: "The diversity of cultures in this city is astonishing as well as its historical buildings and sights."
Northern Nash junior Karla Lerma described her experience as "the most rewarding and productive trip ever."


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Registration is closed.
What is the St. Alexius Kickball Tournament (SAKT)?
The game we all played as children is the center of a fundraising event for children! SAKT 2016 is a one-day, coed kickball tournament that raises funds to help our precious babies. In this region 60 percent of all babies born are delivered at CHI St. Alexius Health Bismarck's The Birth Place. Of these newborns, 15 percent will spend their first few days, weeks or months in CHI St. Alexius Health's neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). Proceeds from SAKT 2016 will assist our NICU babies and their families by purchasing new technology and equipment to advance the region's neonatal care.
Saturday, September 24
8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Clem Kelley Softball Complex - Bismarck, ND
Click here to learn more about our ambassador family.
Team and Captain Information, Rules and Waivers
Players must be 16 or older, and teams must consist of 10-15 players (15 is max) with at least five women on a team (see a copy of the rules for more information).
- Click here for a copy of the Rules
- Click here for a Team Roster Form
- Click here for a copy of the Waiver
- Click here for a Captain's To-Do List
Registration Fee and Information
As part of the registration fee, every team is guaranteed at least two games, and every player on a team receives a SAKT 2016 t-shirt*.
- Early-bird registration is $200 per team through Wednesday, August 31.
- Regular registration is $225 per team from Thursday, September 1 through Wednesday, September 14. (Cut-off is at midnight.)
- *Teams that register prior to Wednesday, September 7, will receive SAKT 2016 t-shirts.
Team/Individual Fundraising Challenge Information
Fundraise and receive great prizes!
Fundraising teams: Teams can consist of those individuals who are not on your SAKT tournament team. If you know of someone who wants to be involved, but can't physically play the day of SAKT, have them join your team's fundraising efforts.
Top Fundraising Team Prize: $150 gift card to MacKenzie River Pizza Grill & Pub
Fundraising individuals: You can fundraise by setting up an individual fundraising webpage and by soliciting cash/check donations. Those who fundraise more than $100 are eligible for the top individual fundraiser prize and to win prizes during drawings at SAKT 2016. If you fundraise more than $250, you are entered into the drawings additional times and also recognized at the following fundraising levels on the post-event webpage.
Fundraising Levels:
- SAKT Ballers - $250 0 $499 – Name goes into prize drawings five times
- SAKT Kickers - $500 - $999 – Name goes into prize drawings 10 times
- SAKT Home Runners - $1,000 or more – Name goes into prize drawings 20 times
Top Individual Fundraiser Prize: A drone with a camera
Donations and Receipts: Donations are tax deductible. Check donations can be made out to CHI St. Alexius Health Foundation. Please legibly write a donor's contact information on the donation form if a donor gives cash or check donations so a tax receipt can be mailed. Please turn in all donations and completed donation form(s) to your team captain prior to tournament check-in, which is Friday, September 23.
- Click here for a Donation Form
- Click here to Fundraise.com Instructions
- Click here to set up an Individual Fundraising Page!
Best Uniform Challenge
Compete for the title of "Best Uniform" in three categories:
Disney Characters
Fashionable (open category)
We want teams to get creative. However, uniforms must be appropriate as this is a fundraiser for children. Uniforms are judged the day of the tournament by the SAKT Ambassador's family, SAKT committee members and Townsquare Media representatives. The winning teams are announced mid-day of the tournament.
Tournament Check-In and Bracket Info
Team Captains must attend tournament check-in, which is scheduled for Friday, September 23, from 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. at Ryan Dodge located at 1112 Missouri Avenue, Bismarck. (Click here for the Captain's To-Do List for more information.) Tournament brackets will be emailed to team captains by Wednesday, September 21.
Volunteer as a SAKT 2016 Umpire
Kickball rules are just like softball. If you umpire or play softball and want to help out a great cause, volunteer as an umpire. To volunteer as an umpire or at a different position, please contact Kilee at (701) 530-7394 or EMAIL.
Facebook and Twitter
Check out the SAKT 2016 Facebook Event page by clicking here. Don't forget to Tweet about it by using #SAKT.
SAKT Information
For more information on SAKT contact Kilee at (701) 530-7394 or EMAIL.
|Thank You to Our Sponsors
|BaderMaids, Inc.,
Commercial Cleaning


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Obama attempting to change face of the judiciary
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Barack Obama is trying to change the face of a federal judiciary that has a long tradition of white men passing judgment on parties from all walks of life — if he can get his nominees past the Senate.
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You have searched for Lucas, Texas
LAST UPDATED : 26 Sep 2016, 10:41 IST
- Shooting at West Texas school, at least one dead
At least one person was shot on Thursday at a high school in the West Texas town of Alpine, which was on lockdown because of reports of an active shooter, TV station KWES reported. Alpine High School has been evacuated and other schools are also on lockdown, the report said
- Indian-American inducted in Texas Women's Hall of Fame
Renu Khator, an Indian-American woman academic, will be inducted into the Texas Women's Hall of Fame for making significant contribution for the benefit of the US' second largest state. Khator, 61, is Chancellor and President of the University of Houston.
- Texas allows guns on university campuses
HOUSTON: A new law has come into effect in US' Texas state that allows students to carry guns onto the campuses of public universities across the state. The new Campus Carry Law, passed in 2015, went into effect on Monday, CBS News reported. The state's controversial law allows students who are at least 21 years old and who have a concealed handgun license to carry their guns at all public colleges and universities. Some college facilities, including sports arenas and chemical labs, are off-limits for concealed gun holders while private schools and two-year community colleges are excluded until next year, when the law takes effect at those schools, reports NBC News. The law took effect on the 50th anniversary of the clock tower massacre, in which a student gunman shot 49 people, killing 16, at the University of Texas at Austin on August 1, 1966. The shooter, Charles Whitman, a Marine-trained 25-year-old engineering student, climbed to the 28th-floor observation deck of a campus clock tower and began firing on students and staff. The massacre is one of the deadliest mass shootings in American history, NBC News reported. Texas is one of eight states that allows students to carry guns into college buildings, including those on the University of Texas system, which includes nearly 215,000 students. The killing spree first introduced the US to the concept of a "mass shooting". An earlier Texas law signed in 1995 allowed students with concealed carry licenses to carry weapons on campus sidewalks, streets and parking lots. Some of the most deadly mass shootings in the US have taken place in college campuses. In 2007, a student at Virginia Tech University killed 33 people and injured 23 others. The following year, a former student of Northern Illinois University walked into a classroom at the school, killing six people and wounding 21 more before taking his own life, NBC News added.
- Shooting in Austin, Texas: One dead, three hospitalized
An active shooter in the Texas capital of Austin has left multiple victims, police said in a message on Twitter early on Sunday as local media reported one person had been killed. A woman in her 30s was killed in the shooting, the Austin American-Statesman newspaper reported on its website
- Indian-American named Texas university dean
An Indian-American professor with a diverse set of academic experience in the field of science and technology has been named the dean of a leading US university. Dr Kinshuk, who goes by single name, has been named the dean of University of North Texas College of Information in the US.
- Dozens burned in Texas walking on hot coals at Tony Robbins seminar
As many as 40 people were injured after walking on hot coals as part of a self-help seminar hosted by motivational speaker Tony Robbins in Texas, fire officials said. Attendees of the "Unleash the Power Within" event held at downtown Dallas, reported burns to their feet and legs.
- Texas shooting: Gunman shot, hostages safe
TEXAS: An armed man who held two people hostage in an Amarillo, Texas, Walmart store on Tuesday was shot and killed by officers, while the hostages in the incident were unharmed, police said. Amarillo police described the case in the Texas panhandle city as workplace-related violence and said the suspect was shot by its SWAT unit. The man fired a shot when he entered the store and took two people hostage. The three then moved to an office inside the store, said Deputy Danny Alexander, a spokesman for the Randall County Sheriff's Office. Police were working to find out more about the suspect, who has not yet been named. There were no reports of anyone else being injured in the incident. "All customers and our two associates who were held hostage are safe. This was a very difficult situation and we are thankful for the quick response from law enforcement," said Deisha Barnett, a spokeswoman for Wal-Mart Stores Inc.


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PHOTO FINALIST: We need your VOTE!!!
We're thrilled to share some great news: the image below of my sister, Devon White Angelini and my mom Pam White has been selected as a FINALIST photo for a... Read more
Hello wonderful Kickstarter backers!
Many of you have already visited www.geniusofcaring.com to view our Caregiver Portraits, share your own experiences in the Care Gallery and participate in our supportive community. We're... Read more
Stitched Together with Love
Hey Everyone,
This is Anna checking in with a campaign update and an exciting new reward announcement. Thank you all so much for your support. We now have over 100... Read more
Build a Community to Care
We are excited for this update and are sure you will be too! As the Campaign Producer for The Genius of Caring, I am deeply moved by how this site... Read more
Kubble U XYZ Happy Birthday Spider
In this update we share images of family art making with my grandmother Mana, my mother Pam White, my daughter Dylan Tilly White and myself. Many of the artworks... Read more
Once Upon a Time their Was a Magical Artist Named 'Mana'
Thanks to everyone who has supported this project and to the growing community on The Genius of Caring site!
Last week we were overwhelmed by the amazing response to... Read more
Thank You for supporting The Genius of Caring!
The response we've received since the PBS broadcast of the Genius of Marian has been amazing - so many individuals and... Read more