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YU's Center for the Jewish Future infuses the student body with the spirit of leadership, the sense of responsibility to the Jewish people and greater society, and a passion for service learning and building stronger communities. The center inspires students and people everywhere to promote the values of Yeshiva University. Give now to the Center for the Jewish Future.
The Institute for University-School Partnership strives to improve the academic, behavioral, religious, social and emotional outcomes for Jewish day school students, develop more and better quality teachers and lay leaders, and create a culture of research and innovation in the field. Give now to the Institute for University-School Partnership.
YU's libraries on the Wilf and Beren campuses are centers for study and research support, offering a wide range of collections of physical volumes; electronic journals and book titles; and databases, and services in support of academic programs. Librarians work with students to assist them with assigned projects and identification and evaluation of information. Give now to YU Libraries.
Since its founding in 1973, Yeshiva University Museum's exhibits have explored and celebrated the cultural and diverse achievements of Jews over thousands of years of existence. The museum provides a window into Jewish culture around the world and throughout history through its use of acclaimed multidisciplinary exhibits and publications. Give now to the Yeshiva University Museum.
The Zahava and Moshael Straus Center for Torah and Western Thought's mission is to help develop Jewish thinkers by deepening their education in the best of Jewish tradition by exposing them to the richness of human knowledge and insight from across the ages. The center presents some of the most pressing moral, philosophical and theological questions facing our society today and gives a platform for scholars and experts in their fields to both explore and attempt to answer them. Give now to the Straus Center.
Give Now
Yeshiva University
500 West 185th Street
New York, NY 10033
Yeshiva University
500 West 185th Street
New York, NY 10033
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Jaclyn KellyDirector, Corporate Relations firstname.lastname@example.com 1-630-590-7793
Nate WicksSales Manager, Corporate firstname.lastname@example.com
RSNA Meeting attendees rely on the Daily Bulletin, the official meeting newspaper, to provide overnight coverage of meeting news, hot topics, schedule and program changes, and new product and service info from exhibitors. 15,000 copies are distributed each morning throughout McCormick Place.
Material Deadline - 10/20
Size:4.9375" wide x 7" high
Materials:Artwork Requirements for Print RSNA Publications

subset: commoncrawl


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DISCONTINUED Port Authority® Zero Twist Resort Hand Towel. TW57
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Edith was born Sept. 26, 1918 in Menard to William and Mary Cannon.
She had one brother, Paul, and four sisters, Mary, Georgia, Billie, and Frances, all of whom preceded her in death. Her beloved husband of 52 years, Ray Clark Diebel, died in 1993.
Edith is survived by her three children, Diann Wilson and husband, Don; Phil Diebel and wife, Polly; Kim McAdoo and husband, William; brother-in-law, Chris Diebel and wife, Merita; nephew, Dwain Cannon and wife, Martha; nephew, Craig Diebel and wife, Peggy; nephew, Tim Diebel and wife, Lori; and niece, Pat Flaugher; grandchildren, Rob Wilson and wife, Kristen; Patrick Wilson and wife, Becky; Clark Diebel; Cap Diebel and wife, Maggie; Laura Diebel and husband, Drew Harrison; Cannon McAdoo and wife, Julie; and Drew McAdoo; and six great-grandchildren.
Early in Edith's life her parents, sisters and brother moved from Menard to Coleman, where Edith graduated from high school at the age of 16.
After graduating from high school, she attended and graduated from Sealy Hospital's two-year nursing program in Santa Anna. Edith worked as a nurse until she and her parents moved to Austin in the late 1930s. It was in Austin where she met the love of her life, Clark Diebel, who was a student at the University of Texas. They married on July 19, 1941, after Clark's graduation, and moved to Houston for two years.
From Houston, they moved back to Austin where they raised their three children until 1965, when they moved to Bryan. After Clark's death in 1993, Edith continued to live in Bryan until returning to Austin in 2006.
Edith will always be known for the extraordinary love and loyalty she had for her family. She was a faithful member of Central Christian Church in Austin until moving to Bryan in 1965 where the family joined First Presbyterian Church. At First Presbyterian, Edith became an active member in the women's circle and participated in many church activities. Throughout her life Edith had a large circle of friends and was an avid bridge player. But what meant most to Edith was her family, for whom she cared deeply and wanted most to be around. Her friends and family will dearly miss her.
Edith's family would like to thank the Westlake Hills Summit staff and Heart to Heart Hospice for their compassionate care over the past four years.
The family gathered July 27 for a celebration of life conducted by Edith's nephew, Rev. Tim Diebel, at the family farm in Berclair, followed by the spreading of her ashes.
Memorial contributions may be made to Heart to Heart Hospice, 4009 Bannister Lane, Suite 100, Austin, TX 78704, or to a charity of choice.


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Woodstock's Tim Oman has a passion for fishing. One day in 2008, he was playing a round of golf with Alan Ott, an area dog trainer who has a passion for hunting. They were kicking around ideas for a fundraiser for the Woodstock Morning Rotary Club, and the seeds of the Great Outdoors Expo were planted.
The first Great Outdoors Expo was at McHenry County College, and the ensuing four editions, including this year's in February, were at Woodstock North High School. Over the five years, the GOE raised more than $60,000 for Shelterbox, which helps families made homeless by disasters, polio research and local charities.
After five years, however, the exhibiition will not continue.
"We've staged our final Great Outdoors Expo," Oman said. "We are proud of what we've been able to raise for charity. It is just that we had to weigh the time, energy and effort put in by all of the volunteers.
"The funds raised were just not enough for the effort extended. We loved the event, but we feel that we could raise as much money doing other things that don't require the man hours our group had to put in. Yes, we grew each year, we just didn't grow enough."
Oman joined the Rotary Club in 2005 after being invited to one of its golf outings. He arrived with a friend and was impressed with the organization's people.
"I quickly decided that this was a group I wanted to be involved with," Oman said. "I really liked what they were attempting to do to be of benefit to our community."
The 48-year-old Oman, a financial adviser, lives in Woodstock with his wife of 22 years, Donna, and their two sons, Tyler, 11, and Trevor, 8.
Oman loves to fish for all species. He is a big fan of Shabbona Lake south of DeKalb for largemouth bass. He hits the area forest preserve ponds and lakes with his sons as often as possible for panfish. He heads to Wisconsin's Chippewa Flowage near Hayward every year to chase the elusive muskie. Oman also tries to make it to northwest Ontario every other year.
Tim's passion for fishing gave him the drive to stage a top-quality local outdoors show. He was the chairman the first couple of years, and then the leadership of the show had to be spread out among a number of committee members because of the excessive workload.
"Tim is a great guy," said Woodstock's Hall of Fame angler, Spence Petros. "He works so hard to make the Expo a success. Rotary is a great group, and the charities are good ones."


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Visit the NHHEAF YouTube Channel for educational videos and webinars!
NH has many great post-secondary opportunities, check them out!
Here are great questions to ask!
Welcome to The NHHEAF Network Organizations
NH Higher Education Assistance Foundation
Granite State Management & Resources
NH Higher Education Loan Corporation
The NHHEAF Network Organizations is NH's source of knowledge for everything college!
We have the information you need to navigate through the college application and financing process. Visit the folders above for information on the college preparation and application process, how to pay for college, the free college planning events, and resources we have available for schools across the State including the popular I am College Bound website.
For information about NH Higher Education Loan Corporation's nonprofit private student loan program, EDvestinU, or its National Monthly Scholarship Giveaway, visit www.edvestinu.com. Granite State Management & Resources' customers visit www.gsmr.org for loan repayment support and account maintenance. Click to learn more about The NHHEAF Network Organizations.


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"Thank you for the work that you do. This March will mark my third year back in the Catholic Church. By God's grace, he brought me back using Catholic Answers Live and EWTN. I will be forever grateful."
"I dare not longer contradict the decrees of him who keeps the doors of the Kingdom of Heaven, lest he should refuse me admission."


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Subtle, all-day color
Our pastel yellow cream eyeshadow goes on smooth and lasts all day without creasing. The soothing base of rose petal infusion and jojoba oil is gentle for the eyes, while glycerine smoothly carries the color across the eyelid. When we were developing Emotional Brilliance colors, we asked volunteers to look at a pantone book of colors and pick the one they most associated with the word "Lifted". We were shocked to find that almost everyone picked identical shades of this yellow. Lifted; wear it and feel lighter.
VeganThis product does not contain animal products of any kind.
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Let's Make a Deal
Trade speculation on KTRS last night was centering on the possibility of the Cards making a deal for Andrew Jones. While Jones is certainly a playmaker, I think the Cards would be better off getting a pitcher. If the Big 3 can stay on track, and they seem to be back on track now (well, Rolen never derailed), hitting isn't our big problem. The Post speculates the Cards could get Jeff Weaver, and I'd be all for that. We can't continue to give up 6-8 runs a game, many of those in the first few innings, and expect to win many games, even with El Hombre. I was glad to see Tony make some moves and bring up Duncan and Kinney, even if Kinney did get rocked on his first pitch (welcome to the show!). Thompson was sent down, and he does seem to need some time to settle down and find his rhythm (plus I'm still not convinced he's of legal age to play – kid looks 14!). Here's hoping we can get a win tonight with Carp on the mound.
2 Comments
I don't know about Weaver. He's got a plus 6 ERA this year.
But the real stat is that he has a win-loss record of 81 and 97. He's only had two winning seasons and one season where he was 13 and 13. Until he proves to me he knows how to win, I wouldn't want him on a team I support.
Baby Boomer Baseball Blog.
I don't mind them giving Weaver a shot, it's not like he can fare much worse. His track record is incosistent, but when he's good he's good.
I'd love Jones, but I wouldn't put much stock into what KTRS says.
BTW, welcome to Cardinal bloggerdom. I'll be sure to add you to my bookmarks. And you may want to not use trackbacks, I've been plagued by spammers with those things, and there's not much a reason to allow them.


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I had told Emma a while back that we would go stay at the Great Wolf Lodge (indoor water park) when she's done nursing. She said she'd be done when she was 5 yrs old. I couldn't hold out for that long and it was like a tug of war within me of wanting her to self-wean but also knowing it wouldn't be anytime soon. Well, on our way home from vacation, we were going to be spending a little time in Ohio and there's a Great Wolf Lodge there. I made the reservation and then a few hours later remembered what I said. So I told her that morning we were going to the Great Wolf Lodge that night and she was super excited. I told her that meant we would nurse during that day and then once we were there, it meant no more nursing, but we could cuddle, that I would still hold her, rock her, she could still feel my skin (likes to press her face against my chest, because she says my skin is soft and warm.) She was good with it - I let her nurse as long as she wanted, which ended up being really quick. Then she asked if she could nurse at the same time as Owen once more, so they both nursed and smiled at each other and gently patted each other's faces and then she stopped. She gave me a big hug and said "thanks, mom, for letting me nurse for so long; you're the best mom in the whole wide world." I told her I loved her so much and loved nursing her. And then she was off to jump from the hotel bed to the chair, making me watch her every move as she was jumping soooo far! She's been fine since - she'll sort of jokingly ask to nurse and then say something else before I even say anything.
In a way, it's embarassing that I totally bribed her with the whole water park thing, but I've been wanting to be done for over a year and I was done trying to hang in there. I feel like it was ok for her, because she didn't cry/get emotional about it, and if it wasn't ok, she would have. We had a good run, she and I - hard to believe it's been 3 years and 8 months.


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"I found Catholic Answers Live, and was engaged immediately. 'Hooked' is the right word. I was astounded at the things I had mis-learned. God bless you and I hope you never go off the air."
"Once the decision had been made, to tarry in the opposition party would have been inconsistent with my whole past. I would have set my own infallibility in the place of the infallibility of the Church."


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But for those of us with no children, grown children, or otherwise not paying attention, the school year began Monday.
The flashing school zone lights do have a purpose, and police officers certainly will remind drivers why they are there.
The Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) reminds drivers to be extra cautious as school zones become more active.
Last year, 625 vehicle crashes occurred in school zones in Texas, resulting in two deaths and 112 serious injuries. Many occurred in August and September 2003.
The most common factors contributing to these crashes were driver inattention, failure to control speed and failure to yield the right of way at stop signs.
TxDOT has issued some tips to help children reach school safely and help drivers avoid costly fines and tickets.
• Put away the cell phone. Cell phone use is banned in active school zones where signs are posted and violators face fines of up to $200.
• Always obey school zone speed limit signs. Traffic fines usually double in school zones.
• Drop off and pick up children in the school's designated areas, not the middle of the street.
• Keep an eye on children gathered at bus stops.
• Be alert for kids who might dart across the street or between vehicles on their way to school.
• Children walking or biking to school should always cross at intersections and designated crosswalks. Look left, right and then left again before proceeding.
• Pedestrians should look for traffic when stepping off a bus or from behind parked cars.
Also, drivers sharing the road with school buses always must stop for flashing red lights on a bus, regardless of which direction they are traveling.
If on the other side of a divided highway, the driver does not have to stop for a bus with flashing red lights, but still use caution as children are nearby.
Whether in a school zone or residential area, slow down. No need to be in that much of a hurry here.


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10 Jun 2016
The Materials Research Society (MRS) has recognised Professor Andrea Ferrari, Director of the Cambridge Graphene Centre, as a 2016 MRS Fellow.
09 Jun 2016
Researchers in the Department of Engineering have developed a type of 'smart' glass that switches back and forth between transparent and opaque.
08 Jun 2016
Dr Matthew DeJong and his research group are involved in two projects that are being exhibited at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2016.
03 Jun 2016
The Department of Engineering's Construction Information Technology Laboratory will partner with Trimble on research to advance technology development in engineering and construction.
31 May 2016
The Department of Engineering will coordinate a new €9 million European Commission-funded project on technical textiles.
27 May 2016
The Inspirational Women Engineers competition was held at the Department of Engineering with a lunchtime champagne reception.
25 May 2016
The Cambridge University Engineering Society (CUES) has held its first-ever Hackathon.
23 May 2016
President Barack Obama has named alumna Anya Jones a recipient of the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists
18 May 2016
Stefania C. Radopoulou has been awarded a Fiatech Outstanding Student Research Project prize for her work in developing road infrastructure sensor systems in vehicles.
12 May 2016
Dr Jenni Sidey Research Associate in Experimental Turbulent Combustion in the Energy, Fluid Mechanics and Turbomachinery Division.


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The following list of undergraduate research opportunities was compiled by Dr. Harvey Babich, professor of Biology, Stern College.
Bar Ilan University--Yeshiva University Summer Research Internshiphttp://www1.biu.ac.il/indexE.php?id=6612&pt=1&pid=90&level=3&cPath=90
Weizmann Institute of Sciencehttp://www.weizmann.ac.il/acadaff/kkiss.htmlContact:firstname.lastname@example.com
Yavneh Olami (Religious Zionist Student Organization)http://www.yavneholami.org/programsFind: Summer Internship ProgramInternships available in scientific research, OT, PT, nursing, medicine, etc. Student pays for airfare plus a minimal fee (in summer 2004 it was $450, but includes: housing, job placement in Jerusalem, shabbatonim, tiyulim, weekly group dinners, etc.)
Note: for all the sites listed below, the deadlines vary, from mid-Jan to mid-March; thus, start your initial contact mid-December or early January; most require letters of recommendation.
New York
SERC- Stern-Einstein Research ConnectionSee Web site here.
New York City Department of Health & Mental HygieneNote: Traineeships in Health Research Training Program public health are offered during the Fall academic term, the Spring academic term, and in the Summer2 Lafayette Street20th floor, CN65 NY, NY 10007 firstname.lastname@example.com
Summer Undergraduate Research Program—New YorkSloan-Kettering Graduate School of Biomedical SciencesBox 4411275 York AvenueNew York, NY 10021Phone: 646-888-6639http://email@example.com
Summer Research Program—New York
The Lindsley F. Kimball Research Institute of the New York Blood Center310 East 67th StreetNew York, NY 10021Attn: Rachel Singer Fax: 212-570-3195
Ms. Denise Sheares Director of AdmissionsSUNY Health Science Center at BrooklynGraduate School, Box 41450 Clarkson AvenueBrooklyn, NY 11203 email@example.com/grad
Dr. Glenn Goldfinger, DirectorHealth Career Opportunity ProgramRusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine560 First AvenueGreenberg Hall, Room C-95New York, NY 10016Phone: email@example.com/rehab/college.html
Ms. Debra E. Stalk, CoordinatorSummer Undergraduate Research Program stipend.New York University School of Medicine550 First Avenue, SLHNew York, NY 10016www.med.nyu.edu/sackler/programs/summer.htmlThis program has a $3000 stipend
The Mount Sinai Graduate School of Biological SciencesUndergraduate Summer Research Fellowship ProgramBox 1022One Gustave L. Levy PlaceNew York, NY 10029-6574Phone: 212-241-6546http://firstname.lastname@example.com
Also at Mt Sinai School of Medicine (separate program from that listed above):PROP (Premed Research Opportunities Program)Contact person: Kaye Derman (email@example.com OR 212-241-6500)
Ms. Illyssa Gillman: Intern CoordinatorEducation DepartmentBronx Zoo/Wildlife Conservation ParkBronx, NY 10460Fax: 718-365-3300http://bronxzoo.com/bz-education/278028
Office of Graduate StudiesSummer Undergraduate Research FellowshipThe Rockefeller University1230 York AvenueNew York, NY 10021Phone: firstname.lastname@example.com/surf
Mr. Don MeehanProgram AdministratorSummer Undergraduate Research ProgramCold Spring Harbor LaboratoryP.O. 1001 Bungtown RoadCold Spring Harbor, NY 11724Phone: email@example.com
Ms. Maeve OConnellThe Center for Neural ScienceUndergraduate Summer Research ProgramNew York University4 Washington PlaceRoom 809New York, NY email@example.com://www.cns.nyu.edu/undergrad/surpl
Rosemarie CamposProgram DirectorThe Howard Hughes Honors Summer InstituteNew York UniversityDepartment of Biology1009 Silver Center Areas: genomics, bioinformatics,100 Washington Square East and computational biologyNew York. NY 10003-6688http://www.nyu.edu/cas/Academic/Programs/hhhsi (Case Sensitive)
Jason Lee, Research CoordinatorMusculoskeletal Research CenterNYU - Hospital for Joint Diseases Orthopaedic Inst.301 East 17th Street, Suite 1500New York, NY 10003phone: (212) 598-6567fax: (212) email@example.com
Cornell Medical CenterSummer Research Fellowship Program1300 York AvenueD-119New York, NY 10021 212-746-1057http://www.med.cornell.edu/education/programs/pdf/minor.pdf
Cornell UniversitySummer Research ProgramJoan & Sanford I. Weill Graduate School of Medical ScienceRoom 412445 East 69th StreetNew York, NY 10020Phone: 212-746-6120Fax: 212-746-8906
Summer Research ProgramOffice of Minority AffairsSUNY Downstate Medical Center450 Clarkson Avenue, Box 1186Brooklyn, NY 11203
PAVERS PROGRAM AND PHC PROGRAMBellevue Hospital CenterDepartment of Volunteer Services, 6th floorFirst Avenue and East 27th StreetNew York, NY 10016 Contact: Ms. Priscilla A. DanielsDirector of Volunteer ServicesPhone: 212-562-4858
These programs provide opportunities to do clinical research in the emergency room.
Students are also exposed to many, many different aspects of healthcare (Emergency Dept; Labor & Delivery; and OR)
Wyeth-Ayerst PharmaceuticalsResearch401 N. Middletown RoadPearl River, NY 10965 (near: Monsey)Contact person: Mr. Cliff RuffnerHuman Resources email@example.com: 845-602-5540
Watson School of Biological SciencesSummer Undergraduate research ProgramCold Spring Harbor LaboratoryPO Box 100Cold spring Harbor, NY 11724-9800Phone: email@example.com/URP note deadline is December 15th
Ms. Debbie SchulmerichStrong Childrens Research CenterURMC, Department of Pediatrics601 Elmwood Avenue, Box 777Rochester, NY firstname.lastname@example.com: 585-271-7512
New Jersey
University of Medicine & Dentistry of New JerseyGraduate School of Biomedical SciencesSummer Research Experience for Undergraduate Students30 Bergen StreetAdministrative Complex One, Suite 110Newark, NJ 07107-3000 973-972-4511 firstname.lastname@example.com
Neuroscience Undergraduate Summer Research ProgramDr. Cheryl DreyfusDepartment of Neuroscience & Cell BiologyUMDNJ Robert Wood Johnson Medical School653 Hoes Lane, RWJ Research Building, Room 361Piscataway, NJ 08854-5635 For NJ residents ONLYDr. Dreyfus: firstname.lastname@example.com
Ms. Noemi GarciaCode SI-NGSummer Internship ProgramColgate-Palmolive CompanyCorporate Technology Center909 River RoadBox 1343Piscataway, NJ 08855www.colgate.comTel: 315-228-7770
Dr. Carol Terregino, MDAssistant Dean for AdmissionsRobert Wood Johnson Medical SchoolSummer Clinical Internship ProgramUMDNJ-RWJMS, TC118675 Hoes LanePiscataway, NJ 08854
Summer Internship ProgramBiomedical Graduate StudiesUniversity of Pennsylvania417 Anatomy-Chemistry BuildingPhiladelphia, PA 19104-6110 215-573-7732www.med.upenn.edu/bgs
Summer Intern Undergraduate ProgramBiomedical Graduate StudiesUniversity of Pennsylvania160 Biomedical Research Building 11/111Philadelphia, PA 19104-6064
School of MedicineInterdisciplinary Biomedical Graduate StudiesSummer Undergraduate Research Program524 Scaife HallPittsburgh, PA 15261-0001Phone: 412-648-8957Fax: firstname.lastname@example.com
University of PennsylvaniaThe Institute for Human Gene Therapy Educational OfficeSummer Research Program651 BRB II/III421 Curie Blvd.Philadelphia, PA 19104-6160Phone: firstname.lastname@example.com
Woods Hole Oceanographic InstitutionWoods Hole, MA 02543 508-457-2000 ext. 2200Karen Zirpola
Undergraduate Summer Research FellowshipUniversity of Massachusetts Medical School55 Lake Avenue NorthWorcester. MA 01655Phone: 508-856-5033http://firstname.lastname@example.com
Ms. Lizabeth Roper, Program DirectorHartford HospitalSummer Student Fellowship ProgramDepartment of Medical Education80 Seymour StreetHartford, CT 06102-5037Phone: 860-545-2536www.harthosp.org
Ms. Kathi MorianosPfizerEmployee RelationsPfizer Central ResearchGroton, CT 06340 860-441-4100http://www.pfizer.com/pfizerinc/career/intern.html
The University of Connecticut Health CenterSummer Research Internship ProgramStudent Affairs/Student Services Center263 Farmington AvenueRoom AG062Farmington, CT 06030-1905http://www.uchc.edu/Telephone inquiries to Robin Walsh 860-679-3971
Above program is open to undergraduates who want to pursue a Ph.D.
The University of Connecticut School of MedicineSummer Fellowship ProgramMedical Student Affairs/Student Services Center263 Farmington AvenueFarmington, CT 06030-1905http://www.uchc.edu/
Telephone inquiries to Robin Walsh 860-679-3971e-mail to Robin Walsh:firstname.lastname@example.com
Above program is open to undergraduates who want to pursue an M.D., D.M.D., or
M.D./ Ph.D.
Alvin J. Siteman Cancer Center (at Barnes-Jewish Hospital & Washington660 South Euclid Avenue University School of Medicine)Box 8100St. Louis, MO 63110-1093Contact: Brian C. email@example.com: 314-454-8943Fax: 314-454-8051Minnesota
Glenda MuellerStudent Recruitment Programs CoordinatorMayo Clinic College of MedicineMayo Graduate School200 First Street S.W.Rochester, MN 55905507-284-3862www.mayo.edu/mgs/surf.html
Various Locations Throughout the United States (Including NYC and LA)
AAAS Mass Media Science & Engineering Fellows Program1200 New York Avenue, NWWashington, DC 20006 writing science for the publicPhone: 202-326-6760http://ehrweb.aaas.org/massmedia.htm
Related Links
Yeshiva University
500 West 185th Street
New York, NY 10033
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500 West 185th Street
New York, NY 10033
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Former Utah Gov. Michael Leavitt, who appointed Romney to turn around the 2002 Olympic games, has already started leading the would-be Romney administration's transition team and is a front-runner for the all-important gig as White House chief of staff, according to Politico.
But Leavitt, who served as Health and Human Services secretary under George W. Bush, leads a firm that has positioned itself as a leading consultancy to help implement the Affordable Care Act, and it's already won contracts to do so.
Just two weeks ago, the company was awarded a $1 million contract with the state of New Mexico to help it build its exchanges, and Politico reported that the "size of his firm, Leavitt Partners, doubled in the year after the bill was signed as they won contracts to help states set up the exchanges funded by the legislation."
On its website, Leavitt Partners features prominently its "Health Insurance Exchange Intelligence Team," an entire section of the business that advises clients on how to implement and respond to the health insurance exchanges created by Obamacare.
"The passage of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) altered many of the fundamentals of healthcare coverage and financing," the company's website states. "Our team has a deep background and understanding of exchanges, from the policy side to the technical requirements and infrastructure necessary to operate an exchange. Our team members have unique experience in building exchanges and analyzing health insurance markets."
Utah was the second state in the country to create health insurance exchanges — following only Massachusetts, under an enterprising governor named Mitt Romney — and though they were created by a successor, Leavitt is a fan of the concept. They're "a very practical solution to a problem that needs to be solved," he said in 2011.
When many Republican governors were bitterly resisting the implementation of the exchanges in a political war against President Obama's chief legislative accomplishment, Leavitt strongly encouraged states to proceed with the implementation. "The law is the law," he told an audience at the University of Minnesota's Humphrey School of Public Affairs in March.
And while he maintains that he still wants to repeal the entirety of the Affordable Care Act, his praise for the exchanges, a core component of the law, has been unequivocal.
In an April 14, 2011, interview with Bloomberg News, Leavitt admitted what every other Republican has refused to: that Obama's health reform law is based on Republican ideas. "Now this is frankly a Republican idea that was put into the accountable care — or the Affordable Care Act with a Democratic spin," he said of the exchanges. "And it's a good idea if it's done correctly, if they will use government as a means of being able to create an efficient market. It's a very positive thing."
Romney struggled to convince Republican voters during the primary that he would actually repeal Obamacare, considering that he implemented its predecessor in Massachusetts, and the choice to elevate Leavitt further complicates Romney's already tortured relationship with healthcare reform.
Conservatives are not happy. On its blog, the libertarian Cato Institute has written numerous posts over the past two years slamming Leavitt as a profiteering charlatan. "Here we have the spectacle of a former Republican Health and Human Services secretary getting rich by helping states implement ObamaCare," Michael Cannon wrote in June 2011. The conservative blog RedState took up the call today, declaring Leavitt is on the "wrong side" of the "Obamacare exchange battle." Heritage Institute scholars have, in the past, also called for states to refuse to implement the healthcare exchanges as a means to undermine the overall law.
David Merritt, who led Newt Gingrich's healthcare consultancy and was attacked by conservatives for being too cozy to Obamacare, is also a "senior advisor" at Leavitt's firm. The Gingrich campaign had to disown an Op-Ed he wrote in March calling for states to implement the Affordable Care Act.
For those not on the far right, Leavitt's reasonableness, if not his profiteering, on the health insurance exchanges should be welcome. And he's right, much of Obamacare is a Republican idea — pioneered by Heritage, Romney and Gingrich — and it's refreshing to see him say that. But Romney's choice does perhaps call into question all the promises he made about Obamacare during the primary, and thus the veracity of his other promises as well.


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This Saturday his progeny, led by his daughter, Sara Jane Dunn, will join fellow family members to lead the procession through downtown Beeville, serving as parade marshals.
Chamber board members have decided on the theme "Cowboy Up" for this year's parade in honor of Neal's reputation as "a real cowman."
The parade also will be dedicated to the memory of two men who tirelessly worked each year toward seeing that Beeville had the best parade possible, Wilburn "Denk" Denkeler and Brien G. Hickman.
Neal accomplished many milestones in his 86 years. He had been a longtime member and former director of the South Texas Hereford Association and Texas Hereford Association when he and his wife, Flossie, were the honorees at the annual fall Hereford Show in 1975.
Neal passed away in 1998 in a Houston hospital. He was born in 1912 in Stratton, near Yoakum, and he married Flossie Davis in 1939.
The rancher had earned a bachelor's degree in 1935 from Texas A&M University. He paid his way through college during the Depression, working the last three years as a janitor and milking cows three times a day for 25 cents an hour.
He was captain of Troop A Cavalry and named in the Aggie yearbook as a charter member of the Greenhorn "Goodfellows."
He taught vocational agriculture at Buda and a year later joined the U.S. Army where he served in the 12th Cavalry at Fort Brown.
In 1937 Neal joined the staff at the Texas A&M Experiment Station in Beeville. He returned to the Army during WWII and served as a cavalry officer until 1945 when he left with the rank of lieutenant colonel.
He came back to Beeville and served as the superintendent of the A&M Experiment Station until his retirement with 37 years of service.
Neal leased the Dobie Ranch in Live Oak County in 1951 and began running commercial cattle. That continued for the next 33 years during periods of drought, screwworm infestations and a fallen cattle market. During the 1960s, Neal led the fight to eradicate screwworms.
After a hearing loss in 1980, Neal sold his commercial cattle and began concentrating on raising registered Herefords.
Over the years, Neal served in many important positions and volunteered his time to numerous functions. He served as president of the Kiwanis Club, was a director of the Bee County Farm Bureau, held positions as president, secretary and assistant secretary of the STHA, was on the board of directors of the First Federal Savings and Loan, served two terms as president of the Bee County Chamber of Commerce and was a member of Rotary International.
Neal and others started the Bee County Junior Livestock Show and Sale in 1952 and he was one of that organization's directors for two years. He remained active in that event for many years after leaving the board.
The 1979 edition of the show's catalog was dedicated to Neal and he was the trail boss of the 1989 Bee County Western Week Celebration.
Another community leader and rancher, Ed Brown, called Neal "a real cowman, a fine gentleman and a dear, dear friend."
The two men for whom this year's event is being dedicated, Denkeler and Hickman, died this year. And both had a long history of volunteering for the annual event.
Denkeler served in many capacities during the years he worked on the CofC's parade committee. But his major input for the event came when it was time to take the Bee County Chamber of Commerce float to other communities to participate in their parades and festivals.
Denkeler would have the float on the road in the wee hours of the morning to be sure it was lined up with the Western Week queen's court in time to be judged.
He took pride in taking on the huge task of getting the float to other communities.
Hickman was considered a man of many talents and took on a number of responsibilities as a member of the chamber's parade committee.
Mostly, he was known for his ability to organize.
Hickman, also a rancher, usually took charge of the parade's horse groups. It was Hickman who made sure that the riders were formed up in their proper area and it was he who would judge their performance.
He always performed his task with patience, expertise, proficiency and love of what he saw in the youth of the community.
Longtime parade committee members said Hickman was able to reassure and encourage the riders and see to it that their participation in the parade would be safe.
Chamber members commended both men for their dedication to the community and to the CofC parade.
Gary Kent is a reporter at the Bee-Picayune and can be reached at 358-2550, ext. 120, or at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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My Local Sports Authority "Gets It"
Indeed, dear readers, that is a teal colored Orioles cap. The logo, like the team, appears to be bleeding. And that is what all the kids are callin' cool these days.
I think.
Nevermind the fact that the O's start the second half of the season on a 4-game win streak. Nevermind that they're 5-5 in their last 10 games. Instead, let us focus on the big picture: they are a mighty 27 games behind the AL East leader.
And that ain't bad.
That's Pittsburgh Pirates bad.
Which, is about as bad as it gets.
So, if you're an Orioles fan (are there any of you left?), be proud; come on down to the UIC strip and pick ya up one of these bleeding teal Oriole hats. No one will make fun of you for it. I promise. In fact, donning one of these lids will just make you…
… cool.
Hate me 'cuz I'm with the part-time fashion police, just don't hate me 'cuz I'm right.
Happy Friday!
4 Comments
Looks like something out of PS # 1 in Brooklyn via the back wall of any number of abandoned warehouse fronts. Classic spray paint "tagging" persona of the Orioles mascot.
Who knows, could have a gang-related connotation to suggest 29 other MLB gangs might also be conveying the same messages in their towns soon.
Could be worse.
Could be a snaggled-tooth Goofy on the front of the cap. But then, that is anothe notorious gang out of Orlando and Anaheim.
Rays Renegade
Yea Double R ~ You go gangsta! The Ori-Holes? Buck Showalter is the mega fixer-upper guy and even he has reservations about managing that dirty bird nest.
I used to LOVE the old Orioles logo…when I was 7. I even had a jersey and hat combo. Hey-they were actually good back then (Palmer, Murray, Flannagan). Be nice….
'Minoring In Baseball'
RR — Gangsta's paradise… that's what it sounds like to me.
Mike (BTB) — It appears that no one is ready, willing or able to fix them. Hopefully that will change soon.
Mike (MiB) — Heck, they were good as late as '96. Ripken led the way until that Jeffrey kid stole away their WS dreams in the Bronx.


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Visitor Parking
General Information
Currently there are limitations on the number of available visitor parking spaces near the center of campus. Visitor parking is allowed in some faculty and staff lots, but the visitor may only find limited spaces available. We encourage all visitors to take advantage of available visitor parking in Q Lot at the Mahaney Center for the Arts. Additional information about event parking is listed below.
Middlebury College Parking Map (PDF)
Visitor - Directions to Campus and Parking Map
Weekday Campus Visitor
Visitors and guests coming to campus Mon.-Fri. between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. should display a College parking permit to avoid being ticketed. Temporary parking permits may be obtained from Public Safety.
All guest vehicles must be registered with the Department of Public Safety. Students, College offices and departments that host visitors are responsible for acquainting their guests with the parking regulations. Students are responsible for their guests' vehicles while they are on Middlebury College property. Departments hosting a special event on a weekday should notify Public Safety in advance.
Special Events - Visitor Parking
Middlebury College often hosts events open to the public, such as concerts and athletic games. These visitors do not need to acquire a parking permit for evening and weekend events.
Event placards may be distributed for large events occurring during the day, weekend, and overnight. Placards are created by Public Safety and are handed out at event registration. Examples: Fall Family Weekend
Click here for more information on event parking.
Overnight Visitor or Guest - Parking Pass
Any guest of the College or of any member of the campus community planning to park a vehicle on campus overnight must register the vehicle with the Department of Public Safety and obtain a Guest Parking Pass. Failure to do so may result in the vehicle being ticketed, towed or booted. Overnight parking is available in the Mahaney Center for the Arts parking lot. Public Safety will need to see the guest's valid driver's license and vehicle registration before issuing a parking pass.


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Ogden Classic begins today
WHEELING – A holiday weekend filled with family, fun and fitness gets under way in downtown Wheeling today with a traveling tribute to veterans, followed by the Ogden Tiny Tot Trot and Ogden Fun Run for children as well as the Ogden Mile for those ages 13 and up.
The official kickoff to the 37th annual Ogden Newspapers Half Marathon Classic Run and Walk events, the Veterans Torch Relay, begins at 4 p.m. at the Osiris Shrine Temple in Elm Grove. Participants will travel west along National Road, handing the torch off to representatives of various military eras along the way.
Race Director R. "Scat" Scatterday said veterans and their family members are invited to join the procession, which will conclude at the Ogden Half Marathon start-finish line at 14th and Main streets. For those who want to take part but may not be physically able to do so, the Oglebay Trolley will follow the group, offering transportation to any participant who needs it.
Beginning at 5 p.m., families can visit the Tot Trot tent on 14th Street and register their littlest members for the Ogden Tot Trot, which steps off at 6:45 p.m. from beneath the WesBanco skywalk on 14th Street. The initial running of the Tot Trot will include 4- and 5-year-olds, who will proceed west about 100 yards to the start-finish line.
They will be followed by those age 3 and under, and parents are welcome to run with their children. The free event is sponsored by Ohio Valley Parent magazine, and Editor Betsy Bethel said all participants will be declared winners and will receive a medal and other prizes.
The non-competitive, 1-mile Ogden Fun Run for children 12 and under starts at the top of Wheeling Hill at 7:15 p.m. Buses will be available to shuttle runners and their parents to the starting line. Registration for the Fun Run costs $10, and participants receive a race T-shirt.
Parents can accompany their children during the Fun Run for free if they wish, or they also can pay the fee and receive a T-shirt. Registration is from 10 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. in the Intermodal Transportation Center.
The Ogden Mile, the "fastest mile in America," is set for 7:30 p.m., also beginning at the top of Wheeling Hill.
The main event, the Ogden Newspapers Half Marathon Classic Run, starts at 8 a.m. Saturday. This challenging distance race known for its changes in elevation offers prizes in various categories, including Open, Masters and 2-person relays as well as various age groups. The Half Marathon Walk steps off 30 minutes earlier at 7:30 a.m., while the 5K Run and 5K Walk for Health follow at 8:15 a.m. All of these events begin and end at 14th and Main streets and will be followed by an 11:30 a.m. results ceremony.
Proceeds from this year's Ogden Newspapers Half Marathon Classic Run and Walk will help the Augusta Levy Learning Center carry out its mission of helping children with autism reach their fullest potential and grow up to lead productive lives. The decision to partner with the North Wheeling center marks the fourth year the Ogden race has donated its proceeds to a charitable cause that benefits local youth. The race in previous years has donated its proceeds and given support to the Miracle Field of the Ohio Valley and the Howard Corcoran Scholarship Fund through the Super Six Committee.
All race participants and spectators should be aware of heightened security measures surrounding this year's events. Following the deadly bombing near the finish line of the Boston Marathon, organizers are taking extra precautions to ensure they are prepared for anything, even though law enforcement officials believe the chance of a similar attack during Wheeling's race is minimal.
A "secure area" monitored by police and private security personnel will surround the start-finish line at 14th and Main streets. The three points of the secure zone are formed by the intersections of 14th and Market streets, 12th and Water streets and Main and South streets.
Barricades will be erected around the zone, and private security will staff six entry points to the secure area. These will be located at Water Street, just north of 14th Street; two on Main Street, one just north of 14th Street and one just south of the intersection; on 14th Street between Main and Market streets, in the area of Lane B; on South Street between WesBanco Arena and the Robert C. Byrd Intermodal Transportation Center; and at the South Street exit to the intermodal center.
No one with any type of bag, package or briefcase will be permitted past those checkpoints. Strollers also will not be allowed into the secure area, which will be in effect from 3:30-8 p.m. today and from 6-10:30 a.m. Saturday. And on Saturday morning, vehicles will only be able to enter the parking garage on the Main Street side.
Adding to the hustle and bustle downtown this evening will be John Marshall High School's graduation, taking place at 7:30 p.m. at WesBanco Arena – the same time as some of the race's preliminary events. That ceremony is expected to draw up to 3,000 additional people to the area beyond the race crowd. As a result, Wheeling Deputy Police Chief Martin Kimball said checkpoint locations will be adjusted slightly to allow motorists to use both entrances to the parking garage.


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We should be more modest in our belief that we can impose democracy on a country through military force. In the past, it has been movements for freedom from within tyrannical regimes that have led to flourishing democracies; movements that continue today. This doesn't mean abandoning our values and ideals; wherever we can, it's in our interest to help foster democracy through the diplomatic and economic resources at our disposal. But even as we provide such help, we should be clear that the institutions of democracy – free markets, a free press, a strong civil society – cannot be built overnight, and they cannot be built at the end of a barrel of a gun. And so we must realize that the freedoms FDR once spoke of – especially freedom from want and freedom from fear – do not just come from deposing a tyrant and handing out ballots; they are only realized once the personal and material security of a people is ensured as well.
BARACK OBAMA, speech, Nov. 20, 2006


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Theatre and Performance Productions
The Centre presents an exciting and varied 2012 season, with undergraduates working with both experienced and early-career directors and performance makers. All performances will be staged at The Drama Theatre, Building 68, Monash University Clayton campus.
The Flayed
Centre for Theatre and Performance 3rd Year Students
Guest Director: Robert Draffin
We are excited to be bringing one of Australian theatre's most experienced and diverse directors, Myer Medallion recipient, Robert Draffin, to Monash to work with our 3rd Year Bachelor of Performing Arts Students. Robert Draffin has directed for Australia's mainstream companies, such as Belvoir St, Playbox and the State Theatre of South Australia, and internationally in China, Indonesia, Japan and Singapore. Draffin's award winning adaptations of classic texts have ranged from works by Dostoevsky to Verdi to Mishima. He has also worked with some of this country's most respected alternative and experimental theatre companies including The Mill Community Theatre Company, Whistling in the Theatre and his own Liminal Theatre.
This year Robert Draffin will work with graduating performing arts students on a classic text written for the theatre to build what is bound to be the most engaging of shows.
- Thursday 2 Aug at 1pm and 7.30pm
- Friday 3 Aug at 7.30pm
- Saturday 4 Aug at 7.30pm
Loose Threads
Centre for Theatre and Performance 2nd Year students
Guest Director: Hallie Shellam
Acclaimed director and theatre maker Hallie Shellam will create an extraordinary new performance piece in collaboration with MUMA. Shellam will work with 2nd Year performing arts students and postgraduate visual arts students to create a performance exploring the seminal text The Poetics of Space, and the concepts and ideas explored in the forthcoming MUMA exhibition entitled Liquid Archive. What is memory? How do we record it? How do objects, spaces and digital data influence our understanding of information carried through time?
Last year Shellam created The Rooms for the Centre for Theatre and Performance, a beguiling and wonderful work in which the audience experienced an extraordinary journey inside rooms that constantly changed size and dimensions. This year, in response to MUMA's exhibition Liquid Archive, Shellam will create another new work, this time based upon the recording of the details of crime scenes. Audiences will be invited inside a series of carefully detailed performance spaces in a theatrical production that promises to bend the concepts of space, time, and what we perceive as concrete memory.
- Thursday Aug 16th at 1pm and 7.30pm
- Friday Aug 17th at 7.30pm
- Saturday Aug 18th at 7.30pm
Rich Man, Poor Man, Beggar Man, Thief
Centre for Theatre and Performance 1st year students
Guest Directors: Fleur Kilpatrick, Daniel Lammin, Andrea Mina, Mark Wilson
The Monash University Centre for Theatre and Performance has long been one of the most important first steps for many students into a deep immersion into the world of performance. For some this becomes a life-long passion, for others it becomes their profession.
This year the Centre has invited four of its recent graduates who are still early in their careers to return to Monash as professional directors. They will direct the first year Bachelor of Performing Arts students in scenes from some of the most famous plays and playwrights in the history of theatre. Rich Man, Poor Man, Beggar Man, Thief will provide a springboard for these emerging directors to choose their favourite scenes based upon one of those four themes. Four acts of scene studies will be presented over two nights. Whether you see Rich Man, Poor Man on one of the nights, Beggar Man, Thief on the other night, or come along to all four, you are promised theatre that is unadorned and brilliant.
All performances are free.
- Wednesday 19 September at 6.30pm
- Thursday 20 September at 6.30pm
- Friday 21 September at 7.30pm
- Saturday 22 September at 7.30pm
By Your Pupils You'll Be Taught
Centre for Theatre and Performance 2nd year students
Guest Director: Matthew Lockitt
Stephen Sondheim is considered by many to be the Shakespeare of the American Musical Theatre. Oscar Hammerstein II is a pivotal figure in the maturation of the musical theatre as an art form. When they met, Hammerstein the mentor took the young Sondheim as his pupil and set the budding writer four homework tasks to be completed over four years:
- Write a musical based on a play that you like.
- Take a play that you think is flawed, but think could be improved by being turned into a musical.
- Adapt a non-dramatic text, a novel etc, into a musical.
- Write an original musical.
Centre for Theatre and Performance students, working in groups, tackle one of these assignments and write outlines, characters, songs and segments of dialogue for a musical as their final assessment in first semester. In second semester they compile their work, performing a revue of scenes and songs of their own devising.
- October 4th at 1pm and 7.30pm
- October 5th at 7.30pm
- October 6th at 7.30pm
Exit Mundi
Centre for Theatre and Performance 2nd Year students
Guest Director: Robert Reid
Taking inspiration from some of the most exciting innovators in world theatre, such as performance makers Coney and Punchdrunk, the brilliant Robert Reid will work with 2nd year performing arts students to construct a hybrid performance piece that is part theatre, part virtual reality game. Actors will mingle with audience to construct an interactive performance work that blurs all the lines of contemporary performance. In this form of theatre it is not enough to turn up and watch. You must participate, engage, commit and immerse yourself in a reality game with stakes as high as the room is prepared to make them. Incredibly fun, and often surprisingly intoxicating for first timers, this is theatre that is definitively active for all of its participants.
- Thursday 18th October at 1pm and 7.30pm
- Friday 19th October at 7.30pm
- Saturday 20th October at 7.30pm
Frank Sparrow
by Angela Betzien
Centre for Theatre and Performance 3rd Year Students
Guest Director: Leticia Caceres
Leticia Caceres, the acclaimed director of last year's Random (MTC) and The Dark Room (Belvoir St) will direct 3rd Year Bachelor of Performing Arts students in a new play written by her long time collaborator Angela Betzien. Caceres and Betzien have built up an impressive body of work through their company Real TV, whose work has toured all over Australia and overseas.
Frank Sparrow is yet another brilliant and provocative play by one of Australia's most exciting playwrights. An allegorical piece about young people growing up in a dark world, Frank Sparrow is a darkly poetic and beautiful new play. Caceres and Betzien have built their reputations on giving young Australians an honest voice on the Australian stage, and Frank Sparrow is bound to be the most rewarding of productions.
- Thursday 25th Oct at 1pm and 7.30pm
- Friday 26th Oct at 7.30pm
- Saturday 27th Oct at 7.30pm


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You've come to the right place. Making Nick.com a safe place for Nick fans to hang out is our #1 goal. If you're concerned about something on the website, we want to know.
Please choose "Safety Concern" or "Technical Concern" below, and describe the issue in the box provided. Then just click SUBMIT.Submit


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Sep 1, 2011 4
Poll Review: Who should be the #1 overall pick?
As we continue our series of analyzing poll results, we asked our subscribers perhaps the most pertinent question left for the fantasy football season: who is the #1 pick? We have exactly one week until the season kicks off, and there is still no clear-cut answer:
Among the five options, we had a convincing winner, but not a majority winner (think the United States Presidential Election of 1992!). It appears that Guru subscribers just feel best about Adrian Peterson at this point, and it's hard to argue with them. Peterson had a thigh injury that limited him to 15 games last year, but he was still incredibly productive. Peterson had over 1600 yards from scrimmage and 13 total TDs, even behind an atrocious Minnesota offensive line with an ineffective and injured Brett Favre playing QB (later Tarvaris Jackson and Joe Webb). At the very least, the addition of QB Donovan McNabb will provide a stabilizing element to the Viking backfield. Peterson has asked Viking coaches for even more touches – it's the last year of his contract, and perhaps he wants to prove his importance to the franchise, if they don't know already. But he won this poll because he might [...]


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We're thrilled! SoundStage has announced their annual Product of the Year Awards, and the Axiom Epic80-800 Home Theater System won for Outstanding Performance!
Announced annually at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, the awards are given out to products in each of four categories:
- Outstanding Performance
- Exceptional Value
- Aesthetics and Sound
- Pioneer Design Achievement
Axiom's Epic 80 – 800 was reviewed by long-time SoundStage Network reviewer Vince Hanada, who said "Its level of performance was intoxicating, and left me shaking my head in disbelief."Log in


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The bride-elect is the daughter of Rickey and Abegail Garcia of Beeville and the granddaughter of Ramon and Josefina Salazar of Ganado. She is a 2008 graduate of A.C. Jones High School.
The prospective groom is the son of Gilbert and Janie Salazar Sr. of Waco and the grandson of Delfina Salazar and Placido Salazar of Waco. He is a 1993 graduate of Midway High School in Waco.
The couple plan to wed April 12 at 4 p.m. at the Circle E in Beeville.


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Trends in Anaesthesia and Critical Care
Please see the pre-January 2011 content on Current Anaesthesia & Critical Care.
Aims & Scope
Trends in Anaesthesia and Critical Care aims to be a leading biomedical review journal, providing reviews and comment on highly topical subjects and the latest breakthroughs in basic, clinical and translational research. This includes basic and clinical research aimed at understanding disease processes and clinical practice of importance to anaesthesia and critical care. The aim is to stimulate debate on new research, cover controversial topics, or provide a new framework for, or interpretation of, an old problem or current issue, or speculate on the implications of recent research and clinical advances in health care infrastructure concerns at national or international levels. Many of these subjects also raise ethical, legal and financial issues and TACC may include articles on such matters.
The journal's objective is to provide a platform for discussion, analysis and debate of these topics across a diverse, multidisciplinary audience of basic scientists and clinicians, who share the common goal of understanding anaesthesiology, pain, pharmacology, critical care and related subject areas with a view to new clinical practice. Communication of the emerging concepts and ideas will facilitate progress in exciting and evolving field of anaesthesia and critical care.
Reviews and Opinion articles form the foundation of each bimonthly issue. Reviews objectively chronicle recent and important developments. Opinion articles provide a forum for debate and hypothesis. The Focus section includes short articles highlighting topical issues and providing comment on recent research papers of particular note. Articles are carefully commissioned, peer-reviewed and edited to provide authoritative, critical and accessible insights.
Trends in Anaesthesia and Critical Care also welcomes correspondence. Letters may address topics raised in recent issues of the journal, or other matters of general interest to the field. The decision to publish rests with the Editor-in-Chief at all times. The author(s) of articles discussed in a Letter will normally be invited to reply.
If you are interested in suggesting an article for consideration, please submit a one-page summary with a list of key references. Authors should note that all articles are peer reviewed and publication cannot be guaranteed.
Abstracting and IndexingScopus
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We are looking forward to another great MLK Day in 2017! Remember...you can give back by volunteering in your community all year long. Go to Serve.gov/volunteer to find opportunities near you!
Interested in joining AmeriCorps? Find out how AmeriCorps members get things done all over the country.
Did you know that AmeriCorps members give back to communities around the country all year long? Interested in joining AmeriCorps? Find out more at AmeriCorps.gov.
Did your organization host an MLK Day service event this year? If so, we want to hear about it!
Inspired by the Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service
Help your students understand Dr. King's vision with these free, easy-to-use resources created by the Corporation for National and Community Service and Scholastic. Visit scholastic.com/mlkday to find


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Adventurous new ways to "find" yourself
- Next1 of 8Jukka Rapo/Getty Images
- Previous Next2 of 8Micha Schwing/Getty Images
- Previous Next3 of 8Lori Andrews/Getty Images
- Previous Next4 of 8Larry Stanley Photography
- Previous Next5 of 8Kristina Strasunske/Getty Images
- Previous Next6 of 8Jamie Grill/Getty Images
- Previous Next7 of 8RunPhoto/Getty Images
- Previous Next8 of 8David Lees/Getty Images
- Adventurous new ways to "find" yourself5 Zodiac Signs That Party Hard
- Find out why some signs will never be BFFs
- Hollywood Hunks of Every Sign
- Yoga Poses for Every Sign
- 9 Things Men Should Never Say to a Woman
- 10 Best Beach Reads for June 2014
- Life Lessons Dads Can Teach Their Daughters
- 9 Conversations To Have Before Marriage
- 8 Things That Make Guys Feel Insecure
- 8 Proven Tips for Moving On After a Breakup
- What Your PDA-Style Says About Your Relationship
- 10 Things Guys Think When They First Meet You
- 12 Dating Rules to Break Now
- 11 Reasons to Consider Dating a Divorced Man
- What to Watch, Read & Shop in June
- 8 Things Men Learn in the First Month of Marriage
- 8 Proven Tricks to Strengthen Your Marriage
- 10 Things Men & Women Will Always Disagree On
- Fights Grown Women Have With Their Moms
Me, Myself & I1 of 8
By Natasha Burton
Spring cleaning isn't just for your home—it's also the perfect time to declutter your mind and get reconnected with yourself. To help you find a little inner peace, we've found seven cool and unusual new ways to unwind.
Play Date2 of 8
Get in touch with your childhood energy again by enrolling in a creativity-boosting retreat that focuses on play. According to Stuart Brown, of the National Institute for Play (yes, that's a thing), happy couples, entrepreneurs and innovators all have one common dominator: The ability to play enthusiastically, which helps boost our mental and physical health, as well as our relationships. Don't have time for a play getaway? Get some pals together to play a game, or grab your girls and play dress up in each others' closets like you used to do as kids.
Peak Experience3 of 8
Cheryl Strayed's best-selling memoir Wild, about her physical and emotional journey hiking the Pacific Crest Trail, has inspired others to take a hike. If you're not ready for a 2,500-mile solo trek like Strayed's, starting slowly with something like a guided meditation hike is one way to find peace of mind—and yourself—in the great outdoors
Namaste & Giddyup!4 of 8
Pair traditional yoga with pretty much any activity you can think of and you'll get an amazing—albeit physically challenging—experience that will make you stretch (heh) in new ways. One of our faves? Cowgirl Yoga, a retreat offered in Montana that combines horseback riding with twice-a-day yoga classes, allowing you to enjoy a little equine therapy with your downward dogging.
Mum's the Word5 of 8
Set aside your new age-y skepticism. Penninghame Process, a sensation in the U.K., involves reenacting childhood events with free-style dancing and role playing, though the exact details are kept hush-hush. (You have to attend a retreat to really know what goes down.) One aspect we do know of is that participants speak to themselves, out loud, as if they are their own parents. The purpose? To better understand deep-seated insecurities and past events. For an at-home approach, try journaling in your mom or dad's voice to see what might come up.
Damage Control6 of 8
Need to let off some steam and feel better after a breakup, family battle or just a tough week at work? Make a reservation at the Anger Room, a Dallas-based facility that provides a space for you to smash your way to relaxation. (Other cities have "rage rooms," "relief rooms," and "smash shacks.") If you can't find a destruction-friendly destination near you, try a boxing class to give your frustrations and anxiety the one-two punch.
Soul Searching7 of 8
Want to really, really get in touch with your true self? Look into soul retrieval, a shaman-guided spiritual practice that is considered one of the oldest methods of therapy in the world. Similar to guided meditation, but more intense, the process is supposed to help heal past trauma and bring back the feeling of being fully engaged in your life.
Shhh...8 of 8
For those of us who are iffy on the idea of getting all in touch with our emotions around strangers, self-guided at-home mediation and silent retreats are a more private way to find that inner peace. Various gurus provide templates to follow on their websites, so you can create a peaceful sanctuary without ever leaving home.


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Please login first to complete purchase/ quotation request, view custom order reports, or create favorites list.
Don't have an account with us yet? Please set up an account to place order or obtain customer services.
C-terminal fragments of the Alzheimer Aß peptide (amino acids 29-40 and 29-42) have physical and chemical properties related to those of the fusion peptides of viral proteins. These peptides are able to induce the fusion of liposomes in-vitro. 29 to 40 and 29 to 42 domains of the Aß peptide can be critical for the amyloid-apoE interaction and can play a protective role against the formation of Aß aggregates and/or against their interaction with cellular membranes.


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A listing of daily and weekly support groups
Various times
North Central Sight Services offers a variety of support groups throughout the month for visually impaired residents of Lycoming and Clinton counties. Call Lori Love at 323-9401, ext. 123, for more information.
HAVEN of Tioga County offers free and confidential services for survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, elder abuse and sexual abuse. For more information, call 800-550-0447, 24 hours a day.
Alcoholics Anonymous, several meetings every day in all areas of Lycoming County. Call 327-2860 for times and locations.
Narcotics Anonymous, call 327-2678 for times and locations.
Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Center offers individual and group counseling for military veterans. Call 327-5281 for more information.
Individual counseling for domestic violence and sexual assault survivors, and other violent crimes, adult and children, along with Community Safe Touch for Children, self-esteem and empowerment counseling available for children to protect themselves against sexual abuse. Call the YWCA's Wise Options at 322-4637 for more information. For domestic violence, sexual assault or other crisis services, call 800-326-8483.
Sex Addicts Anonymous, a 12-step-based support group for recovery from sexual addiction. For meeting time and location, call 800-477-8191.
Eating Disorder Support Group for females, affiliated with the national Association of Anorexia Nervosa and other Disorders (ANAD). Group is confidential and led by a master's level therapist. For more information, call 649-6855.
The local Al-Anon website is "http://www.cpaafg.org">www.cpaafg.org. All contact information and inquiries are anonymous.
Christian-based sexual addiction-sexual anorexia support group. Call 419-2120.
Through the Blues Lycoming, a therapeutic support group for women and their loved ones affected by postpartum depression, perinatal mood and anxiety disorders. Meets weekly at Williamsport Regional Medical Center. For meeting time and location, call 377-0099.
Alcoholics Anonymous, noon to 1 p.m., Wood-Mode Conference Room, Evangelical Hospital, Lewisburg.
MOPS, a group that provides a caring, supportive atmosphere for mothers of preschoolers, 6 to 8 p.m., Muncy First United Methodist Church, 602 S. Market St. Child care provided. For more information or to register, call 546-8030 or visit www.firstumc muncy.org.
DivorceCare and DivorceCare For Kids recovery seminar and support groups, 6:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Evangelical Center, 2 Ross St. For more information and to register, call Lou Anne at 323-5146 or the church office at 322-3572.
Alanon, a support group for family and friends of alcoholics, 7 to 8 p.m., Bush Campus Center room 205, 1 College Ave., on the Pennsylvania College of Technology campus.
Look Good Feel Better, 10 a.m. to noon, Community Health and Wellness Center, Route 15, Lewisburg. Call the American Cancer Society to register, 888-227-5445.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) No. 1188, private weigh-in, 2:30 through 6:30 p.m., meeting, 6:30 p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church, 1971 Lycoming Creek Road.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) No. 1571, private weigh-in, 5 p.m., will meeting to follow, New Covenant United Church of Christ, 202 E. Third St.
Jersey Shore Mothers of Preschoolers, 6:30 to 8 p.m., Jersey Shore Presbyterian Church. MOPS offers mothers an authentic community to experience encouragement, support and hope with other moms.
Al-Anon, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 102 E. Third St. Child care provided.
Overeaters Anonymous, 7 p.m., New Covenant United Church of Christ, 202 E. Church St., Williamsport.
Nar-Anon Family Group, 7 to 8 p.m., Newberry Church of Christ, 822 Diamond St.
Alateen, a support group for children of alcoholics and teens of alcoholic relatives and friends, 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 102 E. Third St., enter from the Mulberry Street side.
Adult Children of Alcoholics, 7:30 p.m., Light and Life Chapel, 1680 Four Mile Drive.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), Chapter 1306, private weigh-in, 8:35 to 9:15 a.m., meeting, 9:30 to 10 a.m., Pennsdale Trinity United Methodist Church, Pennsdale.
Counseling sessions, 9 a.m. to noon, Renovo Senior Center, corner of Sixth Street and Huron Avenue, South Renovo.
Geisinger Medical Center for Cancer Patient Support Group, noon to 2 p.m., Pine Barn Inn, Danville. Call 326-4149 for more information.
Alzheimer's Association Affiliated Support Group, 1 to 2 p.m., main administrative conference room in the Skilled Nursing Center at the Williamsport Home, 1900 Ravine Road. Parking available in front and is handicap accessible. For more information or to register, call Dolores Johnson at 323-8781, ext. 1117. The facilitator is Robert J. Meacham, psychologist.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), private weigh-in, 4:30 p.m., meeting, 5:30 p.m., Masonic Lodge, 28 Brummer Pond Road, Muncy.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), private weigh-in, 5:30 p.m., meeting, 6:30 p.m., Evangelical Friends Church, 137 S. Third St., Hughesville.
Pet Bereavement Support Group, 5:30 to 7 p.m., Lycoming County Society for the Prevention of Animals, 2805 Reach Road. For more information, call 322-4646.
Celiac discussion group, 6 p.m., D&E Conference Room, Evangelical Community Hospital, Lewisburg.
Why Weight program, 6:30 p.m., Apple Conference Room C, Evangelical Hospital Dining Services, Lewisburg.
"Dare to Be Bald" empowerment group for women, 6:30 p.m., Virtuous Women, 230 W. Third St., Suite 101. For more information, call 321-0252 or 506-6139.
Alzheimer's Association Support Group meeting, 6:30 p.m., Muncy Valley Hospital's Skilled Nursing Unit, cafeteria. For more information, call Mark Britton, social services, at 546-4040.
Al-Anon for adult children, 7 p.m., Pine Street United Methodist Church.
A new 13-session seminar offering support for those experiencing grief, 7 p.m., Muncy First United Methodist Church, 602 S. Market St, Muncy. "GriefShare" includes a video presentation featuring top experts on grief and recovery subjects, as well as real-life stories of people who have experienced loss. Featuring biblical teaching on grief, the group is non-denominational. Experienced facilitators guide the group discussion. Books are provided for a donation only. For more information or to register, contact the church office at 546-8030 or muncyumc@wind stream.net.
Mothers Time Out, 9 to 11 a.m., Buffalo Mennonite Church, Lewisburg. For more information, call Joanne at 922-4463 or Jenn at 546-5552.
West Branch Valley Healing Room, 10 a.m. to noon, City Church, 36 E. Fourth St.
Scleroderma Foundation Williamsport support group, 1 p.m., Hoss's Steak and Sea House, 1954 E. Third St. This is a supportive chat for patients, family members, friends and caregivers who are experienced with Scleroderma. The meeting is free. For more information contact Jayne Young at 323-4228 or firstname.lastname@example.com or Gayle Bullock at 398-0551.
Bereavement Support Group, 1 to 2:30 p.m., Susquehanna Health Home Care and Hospice, third floor, Divine Providence Hospital, near the Gatehouse. For more information, call Cherrie Serra or Pat Kiernan at 320-7691.
Co-Dependents Anonymous "One Day At a Time" support group, 5:50 p.m., St. Luke Lutheran Church, 1400 Market St., white house in rear of the church.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 6 p.m., Beaver Memorial United Methodist Church, 40 S. Third St., Lewisburg.
Mensa, support group for those with high IQs, 6 p.m., meeting, dinner on Fridays. Call 494-2299 for directions.
Prostate Cancer Support Group, 6 p.m., Divine Providence Hospital, Susquehanna Cancer Center. The group is open to men and their spouses who have faced or are facing a prostate cancer diagnosis. New members welcome. For more information, call 326-8470.
Diabetes Support Group, 6:30 p.m., Bush basement conference rooms 1 and 2, Geisinger Medical Center, Danville.
Overeaters Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m., Agape Fellowship, 485 E. Third St.
Nar-Anon family group, "Seeking Our Serenity," 7 p.m., Greenview Alliance Church, 1955 Warrensville Road. Support group for family and friends of people with substance addictions.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Wood-Mode Conference Room, Evangelical Community Hospital, Lewisburg.
Stroke Support Group, 7 to 9 p.m., Geisinger Rehabilitation Hospital, inpatient gym, Danville.
Grief Share Support study group (recent or non-recent loss) presented by Donna Hill, 7 to 9 p.m., Pine Street United Methodist Church Library, 441 Pine St. Registration requested and may be made by calling the church office at 323-4604.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Muncy Baptist Church, corner of West Penn and South Market streets.
Grief Support Group, 2:30 to 4 p.m., SUN Home Health Services' Williamsport office, 1601 Sycamore Road, Montoursville. For more information, call James Taylor at 800-634-5232, ext. 6175.
Adult Survivors of Sexual Assault, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital conference room, Wellsboro. Call 724-3549 or 800-550-0447 for more information.
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), Chapter No. 1628, private weigh-in, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.; meeting, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Faith Wesleyan Church, 1033 Tucker St.
Shades of a Rose Support Group, a nonprofit group for women of all ages to discuss social issues, self motivation, trust, relationship and health issues, 6 to 8 p.m., 345 Market St. Visit www.shadesofarose.org or call Tenice at 974-7038 for more information.
Organ Transplant Support Group (both pre- and post-transplant patients and supporters), 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., Williamsport Regional Medical Center, conference room 1B (cafeteria). For more information, call 321-1000.
Pointman International of Montoursville for combat veterans of all wars, 6:30 to 8 p.m., Community Baptist Church, Route 87, Montoursville. For more information, call Frank Ritter at 447-0330.
Bereavement Support Group of Community Nursing Service, 7 p.m., Susque-View Home, conference room B, Lock Haven.
Evangelical Community Hospital Cancer Support Group, 7 p.m., conference room 4, Professional Building, third floor, Lewisburg.
Al-Anon, 7:30 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, South Williamsport.
Friends and Family of Sexual Assault Victims, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Hospital conference room, Wellsboro. Call 724-3549 or 800-550-0447 for more information.
Roads to Freedom Center for Independent Living weekly Autism support group, led by an autistic adult and autism coordinator, 10:15 a.m., 24 E. Third St. Call Steve McAnnaney at 327-9070 to register. The group is confidential and open to all ages.
Celebrate Recovery, a free Christ-centered, 12-step program for anyone with hurts, habits and hangups, 6 p.m., Pine Creek Valley Christian Church. Call 398-5533 for more information.
Reformers Unanimous addiction program, 7 to 9 p.m., Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1730 Four Mile Drive.
Overeaters Anonymous meeting, 8:30 a.m., New Covenant United Church of Christ, 202 E. Third St.
Sex Addicts Anonymous, a 12-step-based support group for recovery from sexual addiction, 6 p.m., Sojourner Truth Ministries, 501 High St. Use the Center Street entrance. For more information, call 800-477-8191.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Beaver Memorial United Methodist Church, 40 S. Third St., Lewisburg.


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Director of Clinical Research
|Midwestern Regional Medical Center
|Zion, Illinois
|314001 Clinical Research-Mgmt
|Shift Hours / Days:
|Hours / Pay Period:
|Position ID:
|Job Function:
|Management & Leadership
Cancer Treatment Centers of America® (CTCA) is a national network of hospitals providing a comprehensive, fully integrative approach to cancer care. We offer the most sophisticated forms of oncology treatment, combined with complementary therapies that support the entire person. It's a place where your contributions can create new stories that embody our exceptional standard of care known as the Mother Standard® model of care - meaning that all staff provides the same level of care to each patient that we would want for our own loved ones. And for those of you who can see how rich and fulfilling this mission-driven, patient-centric, cutting-edge work experience can be, we hope your story starts here. Start your story at our Zion, IL location as the Director of Clinical Research.
As Director, you will oversee and support the managers of the Clinical Protocol Office and Cell Therapy Research Laboratory at Midwestern Regional Medical Center and have primary responsibility for preparing budgets and administration of same for the activities of these programs.
You will participate in Strategic Planning for new initiatives in Clinical Research and serve as a liaison to the medical staff of the hospital for all areas of clinical and translational research. You will also serve as a liaison to pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies seeking to perform clinical research at MRMC. Additionally, you will perform data analysis and literature reviews, and prepare abstracts and manuscripts for submission to the peer-reviewed literature.
If you are a previous applicant, please log in below to access your account. Once logged in you can apply to additional positions, update your information, or view your active applications.Click Here


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Diggin' the new site?
A little heavy on the advertising, but for the most part, it looks the same.
I'm sure the big hope of all here is that the point system improves. Or, at least that the communication between the site admins and the members is better, in case we notice a problem with our point awards. That seemed to be the major, if not only (:?:) , complaint that we kept seeing last year. We saw a good trend in this area at the end of last season. Let's hope it continues!


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Collections » Highlights
Asian Art
|Search String: :17 of 919
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Antefix with Five-headed Serpent, c. 1100Thailand, Khorat Plateau (?), 1075-1125
42-1/2 in. (108.0 cm)
The Norton Simon Foundation
© The Norton Simon Foundation
On view
Symbols of abundance and fertility, multi-headed rearing serpents (nagas) are common decorative motifs found on both Hindu and Buddhist temples in mainland Southeast Asia. The central serpent of this antefix holds a garland of jewels in its mouth as both an offering to the icon housed within and as a reminder of the merit one can achieve through worship at the temple. This type of inward-leaning antefix was introduced to Khmer temples around 1100.
Listen to an excerpt from the audio tour
|Search String: :17 of 919
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Sample Action Steps
Life Purpose
- I will start a journal to help me identify where I find passion in my life. Each evening I will identify what happened that day that made me feel alive.
- Since I find it hard to do things on my own, I will find a Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction class in my area and sign up for the next offering.
Diet & Nutrition
- I will shop on Sundays each week, so I have healthy food in the house.
- I will make lunch and healthy snacks to bring to work, so I don't have to go out for fast food.
Thoughts & Emotions
- Whenever I'm afraid, I'm going to consciously focus on breathing, and try to inhale and exhale deeply with my abdomen.
Physical Activity & Fitness
- On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, I will walk or go rollerblading after class with friends. Making my cardiovascular workouts a social time to be with friends will help me stay motivated.
- When someone asks me to do something and I'm not sure I have the time or energy for it, I'm going to tell them that I need some time to think about it and get back to them later. That way I won't feel rushed to say yes or no, I'll be giving myself some time to think about it. And I hope to create time for my family that way.
My Personal Environment
- I am going to do some research online, then visit my local food co-op to see what healthy cleaning products they have and how much they cost.


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Ensuring data and application integrity is a fundamental business requirement to implement an effective IT governance strategy. Oracle Configuration Controls Governor is an automated solution that controls and tracks changes to key application setup data, using notifications and detailed reports to facilitate change management without burdening core business operations.
Configuration Controls Governor allows you to:


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t: (0)1993 830 465
e: Contact us
Monday - Saturday
Lunch 12.00 - 2.30pm
Dinner 6.30 - 9.30pm
Sunday Lunch 12.00 - 2.30pm
Sunday Dinner 6.30 - 8.30pm
Bar open all day every day
Click on the map to view a larger version.
Image Caption here
Shipton-Under-Wychwood in the Cotswolds
Double Room Rate is £115.00 per room B&B
Single Room Rate is £95.00 per room B&B
Double Room Rate is £145.00 per room B&B
Single Room Rate is £130.00 per room B&B
Stay with us for two nights mid week in Spring for just £190.00 B&B per room, add a third night for £80.00.
A couple of our rooms can accommodate a cot or "Z" bed at an additional charge of £20.00 per night.
We welcome guests who wish to bring their dog with them, please advise us when booking, there is an additional charge of £10.00 per night.
Reservation Confirmation: We require credit card details to confirm any reservation. We do not take deposits from the card prior to your visit.
Cancellation Policy: No charge is made if the room is cancelled 48hrs prior to the day of arrival; less than this will result in the full room rate being charged, subject to us being able to relet the room.
Our policy for public holidays including Easter & Christmas is No charge is made if the room is cancelled 1 week prior to arrival, less than this will result in the full room rate being charged subject to us being able to relet the room
Our Cotswold accommodation offers five bedrooms, which have been refurbished to an individual style by interior designer Jean Harrod. They feature high quality fittings and furnishings, and individual marble bathrooms with power showers, to make you feel pampered and cosseted.
Shipton-Under-Wychwood provides the perfect location to settle down for a few nights. You will find a tranquillity amongst the Cotswolds surroundings and the ancient Wychwood forest that will leave a lasting memory with you.
All our rooms are non-smoking and offer free wifi, television and beverage tray. Our rooms offer the perfect place to turn in after enjoying a gratifying meal at our Cotswold Restaurant.
A delightful Cotswold restaurant with an open log fire, here you can sample some of our favourite dishes such as Paella with Tiger Prawns, Mussels, Salmon, Chicken & Chorizo.Guiness braised Pork Belly with Rhubarb Stuffing. Our personal favourite Hot Chocolate Fondant with Creme Fraiche and one of ur old favourites makes a return Peach Melba with Braised Peaches in a Meringue Basket topped with Home Made Ice Cream .
Why not enjoy a relaxing drink in our Cotswold Bar after your meal.
For those of you with a healthy appetite why not join us every Wednesday for Pie Night. We offer a great selection of Home Made Pies for just £10.95.
Visit the Cotswold Restaurant page
You are assured of a warm welcome from a team of enthusiastic and caring local staff who aim to create a warm welcoming atmosphere. Whether you are here for a romantic weekend, country retreat or cultural experience.
We have worked hard to source fresh quality local and British produce in order to produce seasonal menus, which are truly British.
The Lamb Inn, High Street, Shipton-Under-Wychwood, Oxfordshire, OX7 6DQ
tel: (0)1993 830 465
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Photography By Beder Kaddouri
visit his website here
Web Design and Website Development by Urban Element | css | xhtml valid |


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This 3rd quarter = disgrace
Anyone else waiting for LJ to show up???
Edit:As much as some people say they don't like Chauncey, you have to admit this would'nt have been as brutal w/ him. Also STAT should have never played....
I hate the fact we're gonna get swept
We're losing tonight because of Landry and Amare, Landry with his horrific defense on Allen plus his turnovers and Amare is playing zero defense and only has one freaking rebound!
My only post for this pathetic game. No energy from our guys. No sense of urgency whatsoever. F**k the Celtics but the way we are playing we need to give them the championship right now. WTF!!! Back to the matador defense, no communication out there and I hate these 1 and done shots, when we're not turning the ball over......
And btw this will be the last time you see Fields in my sig..... You are killin me rook!!!
As pissed as I am about Melo building brick apartments atleast he still has the effort
My only two questions are:
Where is the effort we saw the last two games?
Whats up with MOAs offense?
The King Of Clutch
What a pisspoor way to end the season.
Tonight we look like the same team that lost multiple times to the Cavs, Pacers and whatever below .500 team we lost to..Quitters
I think its time for the Epic Fail Pics Post Away...


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Council members voted unanimously to make those appointments at their June 11 meeting.
They also asked that members of the Beeville Water Supply District board of directors appoint two persons to sit on the committee.
The action came following extensive discussion on how many members to appoint to the committee and to see if other entities in the county have the right to make appointments.
Mayor David Carabajal at first proposed that each of the five council members be allowed to appoint five persons to the committee. He also suggested that five more members be named to the body with appointments being made by governing bodies of the Bee County Chamber of Commerce, the BWSD, Beeville Independent School District, Bee Development Authority and Bee County.
Newly elected Councilman George P. "Trace" Morrill said he also had recommended that the council be allowed to "strike" one of the five committee members named by each council member.
That way, he said, the council members would have the power to remove any nominees they thought might have a conflict of interest in choosing an alternate water supply for the city.
But Carabajal said he was opposed to the idea of striking any of the nominees. He suggested that the number of appointees be limited to four for each council member.
That prompted concern from Councilwoman Libby Spires. "How big do you want the committee?" Spires asked. She said she was concerned that a large committee might not be able to have a quorum of members at each meeting and that could delay the committee's ability to make a recommendation.
Councilman Santiago "Jimbo" Martinez agreed with Spires and asked City Attorney Frank Warner if he thought the committee would be subject to the Texas Open Meetings Act.
Warner said the committee would need to have a quorum to meet and would have to post an agenda and meet all other requirements of the TOMA.
After Spires suggested that each council member be allowed to appoint three members to the committee, Councilman John Fulghum agreed.
"Time is working against us," Spires said, stressing the fact that the committee will need to have a recommendation for the council by sometime in July. City Manager Deborah Ballí had told the council that if another bond issue is proposed, the council would have to take action in August to get that on a November ballot for city voters.


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Burkina Faso
Peace Corps resumed work in Burkina Faso in 1995 after an eight-year absence. Upon request of the government, Volunteers arrived to work in primary healthcare in rural communities.
Two years later, the Ministry century 21 broker properti jual beli sewa rumah Indonesia of Secondary Education requested Volunteers to work with middle schools, high schools, a teacher-training college, and a university to make up for large shortfalls in qualified teachers.
In 2003, the government and Peace Corps collaborated to start a small enterprise development project in microfinance and agribusiness. The girls' education and empowerment program began in 2005 in collaboration with the Ministry of Basic Education.
Peace Corps History
Main article: History of the Peace Corps in Burkina Faso
The Peace Corps entered Burkina Faso, then called Upper Volta, in 1967 and operated there uninterrupted for 20 years. Major projects included forestry extension, young farmer education, small enterprise development, secondary education (math, science, and English language), water well construction, agricultural and environmental extension, arts and crafts, basketball coaching, and parks development. In June 1986, the government of Burkina Faso asked the Peace Corps to cease sending Volunteers because the Peace Corps' programs no longer century 21 broker properti jual beli sewa rumah Indonesia coincided with Burkina Faso's development goals. The 30 Volunteers in the country completed their service in 1987. In 1995, 19 trainees arrived in Burkina Faso as part of a newly established health project. One year later, the Peace Corps established a secondary education project in response to the government's urgent request for teachers. In 2003, in response to government initiatives and articulated local needs, a small enterprise development project began with 15 trainees. A girls' education project started in 2005. Currently, nearly 170 Volunteers work throughout the country, primarily in rural areas. Approximately 1,500 Peace Corps Volunteers have served in Burkina Faso to date.
Living Conditions and Volunteer Lifestyle
Main article: Living conditions and volunteer lifestyles in Burkina Faso
The government ministry to which you are assigned or your community will provide you with safe and adequate housing in accordance with the Peace Corps' site selection criteria. The majority of health Volunteers live in small rural villages, while education Volunteers tend to live in larger villages and towns. Volunteer housing is typically a small house made of mud or cement bricks with a thatch or tin roof. Many Volunteers do not have running water or electricity; they draw their water from a well and obtain light through kerosene lanterns. Nearly all Volunteers are within one hour of a neighboring Volunteer and eight hours of the Peace Corps office in Ouagadougou by public transport.
Main article: Training in Burkina Faso
During the first several days of training, you will stay at a training center or hotel in the capital. After this orientation period, you will move to Ouahigouya, a regional capital north of Ouagadougou. Trainees will be placed in clusters of four to five people along with a language and cross-culture facilitator. Health and girls' education clusters will be located in villages a short distance from Ouahigouya. Clusters of small enterprise development and secondary education trainees will most likely be based in Ouahigouya.
Trainees will be assigned to a host family where they will live for the duration of pre-service training. The host family experience, which Volunteers in Burkina Faso consider one of the most critical elements of training, allows you to gain hands-on experience in some of the new skills you are expected to acquire. Most Volunteers remain in close contact with their host families throughout their service.
At the beginning of training, the training staff will outline the goals that each trainee has to achieve before becoming a Volunteer and the criteria that will be used to assess progress toward those goals. The training director, along with the language, technical, and cross-cultural trainers, will work with you toward the highest possible achievement of training goals by providing you with feedback throughout training. After successful completion of pre-service training, you will be sworn-in as a Volunteer and make final preparations to depart for your site.
Health Care and Safety
Main article: Health care and safety in Burkina Faso
The Peace Corps' highest priority is maintaining the good health and safety of every Volunteer. Peace Corps medical programs emphasize the preventive, rather than the curative, approach to disease. The Peace Corps in Burkina Faso maintains a clinic with two full-time medical officers, who take care of Volunteers' primary healthcare needs. Additional medical services, such as testing and basic treatment, are also available in Burkina Faso at local, American-standard hospitals. If you become seriously ill, you will be transported either to a medical facility in the region or to the United States.
Diversity and Cross-Cultural Issues
Main article: Diversity and cross-cultural issues in Burkina Faso
In Burkina Faso, as in other Peace Corps host countries, Volunteers' behavior, lifestyle, background, and beliefs are judged in a cultural context very different from their own. Certain personal perspectives or characteristics considered familiar and commonly accepted in the United States may be quite uncommon, unacceptable, or even repressed in Burkina Faso.
Outside of Burkina Faso's capital, residents of rural communities have had relatively little direct exposure to other cultures, races, religions, and lifestyles. What people view as typical American behavior or norms may be a misconception, such as the belief that all Americans are rich and have blond hair and blue eyes. The people of Burkina Faso are justly known for their generous hospitality to foreigners; however, members of the community in which you will live may display a range of reactions to cultural differences that you present.
- Possible Issues for Female Volunteers
- Possible Issues for Volunteers of Color
- Possible Issues for Senior Volunteers
- Possible Issues for Gay, Lesbian, or Bisexual Volunteers
- Possible Religious Issues for Volunteers
- Possible Issues for Volunteers With Disabilities
Frequently Asked Questions
2008 Volunteer Survey Results
|How personally rewarding is your overall Peace Corps service?|}}
2008 H1r::22|}}
2008 H1s::75.3|}}
|Today would you make the same decision to join the Peace Corps?|}}
2008 H2r::25|}}
2008 H2s::85.3|}}
|Would you recommend Peace Corps service to others you think are qualified?|}}
2008 H3r::32|}}
2008 H3s::84.9|}}
|Do you intend to complete your Peace Corps service?|}}
2008 H4r::50|}}
2008 H4s::102.5|}}
|How well do your Peace Corps experiences match the expectations you had before you became a Volunteer?|}}
2008 H5r::9|}}
2008 H5s::59.6|}}
|Would your host country benefit the most if the Peace Corps program were---?|}}
2008 H6r::11|}}
2008 H6s::97|}}
Main article: FAQs about Peace Corps in Burkina Faso
- How much luggage am I allowed to bring to Burkina Faso?
- What is the electric current in Burkina Faso?
- How much money should I bring?
- When can I take vacation and have people visit me?
- Will my belongings be covered by insurance?
- Do I need an international driver's license?
- What should I bring as gifts for Burkina Faso friends and my host family?
- Where will my site assignment be when I finish training and how isolated will I be?
- How can my family contact me in an emergency?
- Can I call home from Burkina Faso?
- Should I bring a cellular phone with me?
- Should I bring my computer?
Packing List
Main article: Packing list for Burkina Faso
This list has been compiled by Volunteers serving in Burkina Faso and is based on their experience. Use it as an informal guide in making your own list, bearing in mind that experience is individual. There is no perfect list! You obviously cannot bring everything we mention, so consider those items that make the most sense to you personally and professionally. As you decide what to bring, keep in mind that you have an 80-pound weight limit on baggage. And remember, you can get almost everything you need in Burkina Faso.
- Clothes
- Women
- Toiletries
- General
- Books
- Food
- You also might want...
- And if you really like to bike...
Peace Corps News
Current events relating to Peace Corps are also available by country of service or your home state
The following is automatic RSS feed of Peace Corps news for this country.
<rss title=on desc=off>http://news.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&scoring=n&q=%22peace+corps%22+%22burkina+faso%22&output=rss%7Ccharset=UTF-8%7Cshort%7Cdate=M d</rss>
( As of Sunday December 11, 2016 )<rss title=off desc=off>http://peacecorpsjournals.com/rss/uv/blog/50.xml%7Ccharset=UTF-8%7Cshort%7Cmax=10</rss>
Country Fund
Contributions to the Burkina Faso Country Fund will support Volunteer and community projects that will take place in Burkina Faso. These projects include water and sanitation, agricultural development, and youth programs.
See also
- Volunteers who served in Burkina Faso
- Sites where volunteers have served in Burkina Faso
- The Friends of Burkina Faso
- Pre-Departure Checklist
- List of resources for Burkina Faso
- Inspector General Reports
External links


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Our Presenter: Pamela Dore
Topic: Balancing Aromatherapy Business and Your Family
About the Teleseminar:
Learn key points to help you achieve a successful aromatherapy career without losing your sanity. Tips on organization, asking for assistance and support from family/friends, goal setting, knowing when to say no. Most importantly - you can do it!