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Dr. Rosen
Be produced from vineyards, inherited from generation to generation in the Rosen House 200 years average age 60 years old trees.
Evaluation of the best brewing Gault Millau magazine! "Riesling preacher' and admiration from around the world!
Without taking wine "Riesling preacher, Rosen said, talk about Riesling!
Thought was going around the country twice together when he came to promotion to Japan come may. Despite Germany's wine making Superstars can really care for friendly fun.
Will become a prisoner and definitely not if you drink his wine once the personality too! His brewery, Dr. Rosen has the inscription jyouji vineyard 六 one like envy anyone the South-facing steep slopes of the Moselle river.
Head Ernst Rosen is 60-70-year-old trees were planted Verena ゾンネンウーア ( ヴェーレン village Sundial ) エアデナー トレップヒェン (small staircases of the エアデン village) , such as the field's credit rating to the grade and grade 1.
Was an unofficial rating based on historical documents, terroir of each field are reflected. Is described as fair to express the difference in the taste of each wine and wine authority Mr. Stuart Piggott.
Slate visit his brewery and always a different color of each express field before the wine is placed the flavor differences come from what will be felt.
You can see only sipped affordable doctor L series is part of his exquisitely balanced balance of acid and sweetness, fruit wine making.
Configuration of a complex taste folded it over and over again even if the field names containing series watch!
Rosen said Rosen brewery business from 1988, has earned a reputation so far, but is told still incredible and this time indeed.
Beyond his passion for Moselle, dealer J. L. Wolf brewery of the Pfalz region, Riesling evaluation is quite high!
Spätlese grape nominated in delicious and dry wines in Germany are had.
Hugh Samuel Johnson has a 9.7 ha vineyard in the energetic vineyards located in bernkastel Sankt ヨハニスホーフ to Pocket wine book.
Riesling from the piled up "best of the best fields" old vines to deep, intense stuff.
Since the 1995 wines is a superlative quality. Wine make Ernst Rosen of the that is the Riesling ohama clean and beautiful works of art!
The concept of his winemaking
Enjoy the taste of the best German wine finished a bottle of wine without leaving the vineyard wine drinking pleasure felt Germany's rich natural and nurtured by its nature potential.
[Ernst-Rosen] of vigorous appreciates many wine critics and wine lovers of the world!
VDP Germany fine wine producers Association (Germany's highest level of wine growers Association)
-Excellent brewery best 100 ( than DM magazine of Germany
-World wine brewery rankings top 10 (go-Millau magazine)
-In Germany dry Riesling Grand Prix "ファインシュメッカー" in the magazine fair winners!
• Wine Academy Award!
In the prestigious British wine magazine Decanter Magazine 2005 "man of the year ' to was chosen!
| Notice and took over the family business in 1/1988 ' doctor, Rosen brewery ' of the current head Ernst Rosen's absolute condition great wines internationally using a younger average age 50 years old and owns the highest vineyards, revolutionized one after the other.
Incorporating the latest farming reduces the grape harvest in half, using organic fertilizers, stop any use of chemical fertilizers, regained his old fashioned rustic brewing method.
Appreciated the achievements effortlessly Germany now realizing the Riesling Renaissance , active all over the world in his2001 "Winery-of the year' (go Mio magazine, Germany), 3/2005 'man-of-the year" (Decanter Magazine, UK), followed by in September, 'white wine maker-of-the-year' (international wine challenge, London, 2005) to was chosen.
2001 Germany Brewer Award for excellence. It is great with spicy aromas of sweet dessert wines.
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Fine threads of tradition woven to life
Taumuli Salu's fingers manipulate the fine strips of pandamus leaf, weaving them into a traditional Samoan fine mat with an expertise born of decades of experience.
So fine are the fibres going into this mat, and so painstaking is her weaving, that she has been working on it for two months and it is only three-quarters finished.
That's because such mats - known as ie toga or Tongan mats - which are finely woven and decorated with a fringe of dyed chicken feathers and sometimes shells, play a hugely important role in Samoan culture, particularly in situations of customary gift-giving.
The ie toga are used as mats in the usual way, but they also represent wealth and prestige.
At funerals, for instance, fine mats are gifted to the family of the person who died. At weddings, fine mats are gifted to the groom's family for distribution to family members.
In Apia last year I had the opportunity to accept a title as matai (or chief) on my father's side of the family and, again, fine mats played an important role.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Receive Help TodayWe assist individuals and families by providing temporary assistance, through sharing hope and love, we encourage positive and permanent change through Jesus Christ.
Every Sunday-
Applications for assistance are taken every sunday at our Worship Service.
Worship Service @ 10:30 A.M.
Wingate Hotel 33
Beacon Dr.
Greenville, SC 29615


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Enter your Email address:
Wolters Kluwer Health may email you for journal alerts and information, but is committed
to maintaining your privacy and will not share your personal information without
your express consent. For more information, please refer to our Privacy Policy.
Bellows, Nicole M. PhD; McMenamin, Sara B. PhD; Halpin, Helen Ann PhD
Background: The Public Health Service's Clinical Practice Guideline for treating tobacco dependence recommends 6 system-wide strategies for health administrators, insurers, and purchasers to support tobacco cessation.
Methods: A 24-question survey was sent to each state Medicaid program office in the fall of 2005, including questions to assess whether each state Medicaid program adopted 4 of the 6 system strategies most relevant to Medicaid contracting.
Results: The number of system strategies adopted by state Medicaid programs in 2005 ranged from 0 to 4 of the 4 strategies examined. Oregon, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia adopted all 4 systems strategies for cessation in their Medicaid programs. Seven states adopted 3 strategies, and 14 states adopted 2. Seventeen states adopted only 1 of the system strategies, and 10 state Medicaid programs had not adopted any of the recommended system strategies for tobacco cessation. The most frequently adopted strategy was Medicaid coverage for tobacco dependence treatments, with 75% of the states covering at least 1 recommended treatment under their Medicaid program.
Conclusions: Although most state Medicaid programs have made efforts to adopt at least one of the recommended system strategies to support tobacco cessation, there remains substantial room for improvement. More research is needed regarding the barriers to Medicaid program adoption of comprehensive system strategies to promote cessation among their enrolled populations.
© 2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc.
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Valentine's Day Boudoir Shoots
We are really excited to do one of these shoots locally! Book your session, space is limited! We are going to have a blast hanging out making your gorgeous sipping champagne… All photos will be tastefully posed and fully edited.
Friday January 20th 10am-2pm
Tuesday January 24th 10am-2pm
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To Book Your Session: firstname.lastname@example.com or call 530-301-3667
All sessions held in Yuba City.


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The second victim of the mobile home fire in Chattaroy has passed away according to Harborview Medical Center and they have confirmed the victim's name is Sheila Asselin.
Family members identified the other victim of last week's fire as Mike Asselin, who also passed away.
Investigators believe the explosion and fire which gutted the Chattaroy home was an attack by Asselin against Sheila, his estranged wife.


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Peter Balogh
Contributions by Peter Balogh
Game Design in Flash 5, Part II: Heroes & Villains
Flash artists and ActionScripters, roll up your sleeves for Part Two of Peter Balogh's well-written tutorial on Game Design in Flash 5. Thrills! Chills! Math skills!
Sympathy for the Plug-in
If Flash is indeed a cancer on the Web, how come so many artists (and viewers) adore it? The much-maligned multimedia plug-in bites back, with help from Flash artist Peter Balogh.


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Talk About the Passion
There's a book by Wim Wenders, Emotion Pictures, articles about Kinks albums and genre flicks and other inspirations of his, written as he was turning from a critic into a director. What sticks with me is how he explained the power of great westerns: that they had the patience to follow the action from the time the first cow entered the river at a crossing to when the last cow came out. Room to spare. Ira Kaplan, another critic and Kinks obsessive turned artist, seems always to have understood this. On my favorite Yo La Tengo song, "Big Day Coming," recorded for 1993's Painful as grunge was elevating everyone else's expectations, he sings: "Let's be undecided, let's take our time." And when, later on in the lyric, he can't sleep, "thinking of where it all would lead," he wakes up his wife and drummer, Georgia Hubley. They go for a walk.
I wasn't listening to Yo La Tengo in 1993. Too much was breaking, and they'd always seemed more like the people I watched the Feelies with at Maxwell's than the Feelies themselves. Perhaps it's the rock fan's version of sibling-incest taboo: They were too familiar for me to succumb to them as rockers. Aesthete bands abounded then: even husband-guitarist, wife-drummer teams, like Eleventh Dream Day. So I didn't wonder what I'd missed until Yo La's big day did come, with 1997's I Can Hear the Heart Beating as One, an intentional tour de force that succeeded in a dozen different styles, with songs somehow exactly as substantial as their premises were unlikely. Its glossy sound responded to indie pop's new fascination with French theory, i.e., Stereolab. More important, with rock undergoing another personality crisis, Yo La Tengo were actually troubling to make "My Little Corner of the World" the city's most happening neighborhood.
Ostensibly, And Then Nothing Turned Itself Inside-Out turns its head back in. Between the almost qawwali-like reserve of the opening drone, "Everyday," and the 17:41 coda, "Night Falls on Hoboken," the only breaks in the quiet are a disco cover from George McRae, and the smooth rocker "Cherry Chapstick." But it takes even more self-confidence to ignore fashion and succeed in one style a dozen times. Or to offer "looking to embrace the nothing of the everyday" as a manifesto. Yo La performed six songs from the album at Town Hall February 29, supplemented by Superchunk's Mac McCaughan on vibes and percussion and David Kilgour of the Clean on guitar, keyboard, and percussion. Shifting alignments constantly, they made casual theater out of the rhythmic and textural subtleties that the new CD's apparent simplicity conceals. Then Kaplan and bassist James McNew did some backup-singer aerobics to "You Can Have It All." Woo hah!!
What's doubly delicious is that Yo La Tengo haven't just made an album that begs to be called boring. They've made an album that dwells on how boring they probably seem to others, even sometimes to themselves. In the beautiful "Our Way to Fall," Ira courts Georgia by staring at his feet. The single, "Saturday," applauds zoning out. On the rocker, Kaplan murmurs: "Swingers on the move/Wondering what it would be like if I could be that smooth"now that it's too late to act he's finally cool enough to impress the high school girls back in Croton. Alternating with the disco and rock tracks, "The Crying of Lot G," "Tears Are in Your Eyes," and "From Black to Blue" pull wry and wrenching song out of passionlessness and emotional fatigue. Things anyone in a long-term dynamic confronts, bands and couples alike.
Yo La Tengo have connected these two realities like nobody before them, turning their status as a group into a mirror of the status of their relationship. They're not trying to generate any mad crushes; they're in this until the last cow crosses the river. What cinches the deal is their other abiding love, pop culture, the essence of ephemerality to some, but for Kaplan a quarter century's passion. "Everyday" nods to Paul Le Mat in 1980's Melvin and Howard, while the E-bow guitar summons the Feelies from the same year. "Let's Burn Down Tony Orlando's House" takes its premise from a Simpsons episode, imagines the duo Dawn as a girl Frankie Valli craves, and shaggily reaches Hubley's calm punch line: "We're sorry to inform you/Tony Orlando/Has been postponed." The lack of noise doesn't bug me because Yo La clatter is just more prettinessif their heroes rocked for catharsis from Neil Young to Dead C, they pat feedback on the head like a favorite pet. I finally understand their punk rock sex appeal: They're so well-adjusted it's scary.
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Buczek: Picking the Blog Back up at Cornell
|Connor Buczek
Hey everyone, Connor Buczek back to update you on all of the happenings of the Cornell men's lacrosse team this spring. I had the opportunity to blog for LaxMagazine.com about all of my experiences with the U.S. under-19 team this summer and was fortunate enough to be asked to keep you updated on our Big Red throughout the remainder of this spring. We are currently eight games into the season, holding a 7-1 overall record and a 2-0 record in Ivy League play. [Related: Cornell team page]
We had our Spring Break last week, and over this period our team had two major goals: 1) go undefeated in our three games, and 2) to become a more cohesive unit by spending the time away from classes bonding as a team. Unfortunately we fell short of our goal to win three games over break because of a tough loss to a talented Bucknell team, but I think we would all agree that the team grew closer over the week off from classes. We worked hard to improve our lacrosse skills on the field, but we also did a lot off the field to bond as a team.
We started our break by traveling to New Haven, Conn., to open our Ivy League schedule at Yale. We arrived in Connecticut the day before the game and our first stop in the Nutmeg State was at the house of Cornell lacrosse alum Joe Lizzio. The Lizzio family was gracious enough to invite the team over for our pregame meal at their beautiful home in New Canaan. The dinner was great, but the most memorable part of the night was when the family dog, JJ, sang "God Bless America" with the help of everyone in attendance. No joke, it was the most impressive thing I've ever seen a dog do.
Another highlight of the week was the freshman and sophomore dinner at Chili's. On Sunday night we got our classes together and took full advantage of the 2-for-$20 deal and the bottomless chips and salsa. The dinner turned out to be a great meal with a lot of good conversation and laughs, but we saved the best part for last. Just before we got our checks we asked the waitress to put together a dessert and make a lot of noise as an early birthday surprise for freshman Tony Britton (Defense, #5). It's safe to say that "Big Ton'" was adequately surprised when he realized they were bringing out an early present for his birthday considering it isn't until December. He enjoyed the dessert and I think we all felt that it was 66 cents well spent after the waitress split up the cost of the dessert onto all of our checks.
Finally, we had the traditional Spring Break team movie night at the local movie theater. After buying out the majority of the snack bar, we watched an action movie "Dead Man Down," agreed on by our coaches and captains. Although it was by no means an Academy Award winner, our team was able to turn an action/thriller into a comedy by laughing at some of the serious scenes that were a little too ridiculous.
Although we didn't achieve all of our goals over break, I think we certainly made strides in the right direction towards becoming a better team, both on and off the field. Now all of our focus turns to a dangerous Siena team that comes to Schoellkopf on Tuesday afternoon. Thanks for reading. I'll check back in a few weeks with another update on our team.
Connor Buczek
For more about Connor, check out his bio page on the Big Red men's lacrosse website here, and read his past LaxMagazine.com blogs from this summer here.
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Seasonal push, year-round benefits
Continued from page 1 Chains like Boston Market are also cognizant of the need to keep as many of its new hires around after the holidays as possible, to mitigate the expensive effects of turnover and to leverage those workers' talents in the restaurants' plans for 2013. Boston Market is always trying to retain year-round the benefits of its additional employees trained to work the dining rooms during the busiest time of the year, Miller said. This has become even more ...
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(based on 4 reviews)
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(6 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
like a virgin
By cakes
from terre haute in
About Me Budget Buyer
Comments about Vitamin E Suppositories For Women:
I use for vaginal dryness and it works great!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(2 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
First time Carlson less than 100%
By MontanaGramma
from Billings, MT
About Me Brand Buyer
I used the suppository two nights running hoping to increase moisture. Very odd results. Since hysterectomy several years ago have been seeking an effective product. Also, I am a 30-year Carlson fan however, this has more effects than just a vaginal moisturizing product. Felt something akin to menstrual cramping for several hours.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
This product is wonderful
By Judy
from Dover, DE
I wish there was a disposable applicator that came with this product. It would make it much easier to administer.
(5 of 5 customers found this review helpful)
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from Georgia
Helps to moisturize without being messy.


text:
The following editorial appeared in the Hartford [CT] Courant (9-30-05):
"When a public school that was among the lowest-achieving for years is suddenly recognized by the federal government as one of the best in the country, that's cause to celebrate.
"When the school is located in a dilapidated four-story building in Hartford, where teaching often takes place under hallway stairwells, it's cause to celebrate even more….
"Welcome to Dwight Elementary School, one of only three schools in Connecticut to win the coveted No Child Left Behind Blue Ribbon award for excellence. The other winners were Windham Center School and East Haven Academy.
"Dwight is only the second Hartford school ever to receive blue-ribbon recognition. Simpson-Waverly School in the city's North End earned blue-ribbon status in 2003….
"To be nominated, at least 40 percent of the students must qualify for free or reduced lunch and the school must have improved its standardized test scores.
"Dwight's scores on the Connecticut Mastery Test went from second from the bottom to tying for first place with Simpson-Waverly.
"Credit former Principal Kathleen Greider and dedicated staff for the turnaround. She refused to accept the conventional wisdom that there is a limit to how much children who speak another language at home and come from low-income families can learn - and teachers who didn't see it her way left.
"Dwight's designation is a strong affirmation that the children of Hartford will rise to meet high expectations."
About Extra Credit
NCLB Extra Credit is a regular look at the No Child Left Behind Act, President Bush's landmark education reform initiative passed with bipartisan support in Congress.
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James Hardie's mission is to innovate A Better Way to Build™. We pioneered a superior siding the first layer of defense against the weather elements. Now, HardieWrap® weather barrier gives you a second layer of defense. Together, the siding and HardieWrap weather barrier work to form a major part of your building's weather protection envelope.
HardieWrap weather barrier is a higher performance, water-resistive barrier designed to provide better protection for your building. When properly installed under James Hardie® fiber-cement siding, it gives your home an unmatched double line of defense against water damage, mildew and energy loss.
HardieWrap weather barrier offers you more and it's backed by James Hardie, a name you can trust.


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We got our hands on an Xbox Chatpad a few days before the commercial release on Tuesday, and we wanted to share some photos and thoughts with you. Nice of us, eh?
Here is the mini-keyboard in all it's boxed up glory:
Click the cut for the un-wrappening!
We tore the cover off:
Then noticed this: It's a new mute button for the 360 headset.
A closer look:
And then we checked out the keyboard... Here's how your controllers mate:
Two have become one in a glorious union of souls and bodies:
Full "Qwerty" style... Nice.
it snaps right on to your controller and basically does exactly what you'd expect. Also, although you can't see this in the picture, the keys emit a little bit of light, for in-the-dark playing.
We admit it looks a little awkward, but it's surprisingly easy to get used to.
The final test is the most important...how does it work for sending horrible threats and messages to my online "friends?"
Works great!


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Steve Hansen
QCS Managing Editor
Tucumcari Magistrate Judge David Joel Garrett delayed a decision until Thursday on whether Kelby Koile will face felony child abuse charges for allegedly leaving her 7-month-old baby alone in a hot car while she shopped for groceries.
Garrett's decision to delay the decision followed a 90-minute preliminary hearing Monday in magistrate court.
Quay County Chief Deputy Prosecutor Thomas Blakeney's witnesses included Tucumcari Police Cpl. Clay Huffman, who stopped Koile as she was driving away from the Tucumcari Lowe's grocery store July 23 and made the arrest. Also, Roseanne Quintana, a Lowe's employee, who called police.
Koile's attorney Donald Schutte challenged the reliability of the officer's and witness's account of the incident on points like the actual temperature inside and outside Koile's vehicle while the baby was left alone; the amount of time the baby was alone in the car, and the significance of their observations of the baby.
Huffman said he was called to the Lowe's store at about 7:20 p.m. and caught Koile as she was leaving the parking lot. Huffman said Koile knew why she was being stopped and said she knew better.
Huffman said he observed windows of Koile's car were rolled down about half-way and the baby was crying and red in the face. Huffman said he observed a temperature reading of 98 degrees on the First National Bank sign across the street from Lowe's. He said he called District Attorney Tim Rose, who advised Huffman to arrest Koile and charge her with felony child abuse.
Schutte challenged Huffman's temperature reading from the bank's sign as not being established as reliable. He also questioned Huffman about whether Koile intended harm or showed reckless disregard for the baby's health.
Quintana testified that she saw Koile enter Lowe's and said Koile appeared to be in a hurry. The baby was alone in the car for 30 to 45 minutes. She said when she went to the car to check on the baby, the child was crying, but not hard. She said only the driver's side front window was rolled down just a little, but she said she observed a temperature reading of 102 degrees.
She said she gauged her estimate of time because another employee started and ended a lunch break while the child was still left alone in the car and said she had a hard time deciding whether to enter the car or call police before she eventually called authorities.
Schutte challenged her reading of the temperature and her method of estimating time.
In his closing argument, Blakeney said Koile had exceeded a threshold between a negligent act and a criminal one by knowingly neglecting the child and possibly endangering the baby's health.
Schutte argued while Koile's actions may have been negligent, there was no criminal intent, arguing neither such intent nor reckless disregard were present. He said those elements are necessary to warrant a felony charge of child abuse.
Koile, he said, was "not in a bar, not drinking, not in a crack house. She was in the store to get some baby food."
To justify a felony child abuse charge, he said, the jury would have to find that Koile was "wholly indifferent to the welfare of the child."
Schutte also asked the judge to reduce Koile's $20,000 bond. Garrett delayed a decision on the amount of bond.
Following the hearing, Blakeney said Koile's case is a hard one, due to lack of evidence of intent to cause harm to the child.
When evidence indicates the baby may have been left alone in the car for a long period of time, and in high temperatures, he said, it requires a "fair and full prosecution" of the case.
"We can't check our common sense at the door," he said.


text:
Across the water
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|hussacross.nwc (May 2008) 2 kB
|Full name of work:
|Across the water
|Hussain, Iqbal (1971 -), British
|Music category:
|flute, piano, pad 8 (sweep), acoustic grand piano, acoustic guitar (nylon), synthstrings1, french horn, orchestral harp
|Name of file creator:
|Iqbal Hussain
|e-mail address:
|ihussain at tinyworld dot com
|Running time:
|A tune I wrote many years ago, expanded now - melancholy, but with a hint of hope at the end. In my head I see the sea or some other large body of water, and someone looking out across it, perhaps waiting for someone to return.


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From general cargo to retail deliveries, FMCG, Do it Yourself and managing your e-commerce supply chain. Our team manage your products with accuracy, flexibility and complete transparency
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Printer friendly NURSE Corps Loan Repayment Application Checklist (PDF - 125 KB)
Use the checklist below to prepare and submit your application. The application closes February 25, 2016 at 7:30 pm ET. Applicants are strongly encouraged to begin the application process early!
Review eligibility and service requirements.
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The Nurse Corps classifies individual and consolidation loans into two categories, federal or private, and requires account statements and disbursement reports for both.
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Breakfast links: Patience is a virtue
The solution is probably using speed cameras. I believe they are typically set in DC at 11mph above the speed limit, meaning enforcement would begin at 26mph. Considering that 25mph is widely cited as the upper limit of speed where a ped is still likely to survive after being hit by a car, that seems like a reasonable thing to do.
I agree with you. I actually think lowering the speed limit, without implementing your A & B, would be counter-productive. It would be something else that would go unenforced and further erode citizens' respect for government guidelines such as speed limits.
Re: Back Taxes
How did DC allow the back-taxes to grow to $17 million?
The overnight parking is for bikes in the secure bike corral, which would be treated separately/differently from auto parking. Overnight parking not allowed at Metro to avoid multiday parking, which system is not geared for. Bikes and bike fare system, however, would be designed to permit storage, even for multiple days. Current notion is 2c per hour overnight compared to 5c per hour during the day. Not sure of how weekends/holidays would be priced.
@beatbox -
Of the 14 comments showing in the City Paper article at 11 am, I count at least 10 which are critical of Safeway.
You must not live in DC. Speed bumps are illegal in DC. We have speed humps instead. They're a wider and flatter variety of hump. One can easily go over them doing 25 mph ... or 30 mph ... or more. The problem, as Froggie correctly states, is people freaking out and stopping for them. Personally, I think either variety is self defeating and basically useless as to its purpose. As many studies have proven, it's not speed that kills, it's bad drivers (and in our case, bad pedestrians and cyclists) that cause the problems. I've seen drivers in Europe driving twice as fast in their cities than any of our speed limits here, yet have rarely heard of a problem resulting from that (as evidenced by their lower accident rates.) The issue is having a respect for the rules. As evidenced by what we hear the cyclists saying on here, in this country we tend to think we have a right to disregard the rules if we think they aren't fair ... or really applicable to us. The Europeans tend to have a blind adherence to these same rules ... And in mixed traffic, obeying rules is a far more important safety factor than is slowing down. Look at it this way, if both the driver and the pedestrian are following the rules, never will they both be trying to be in the same spot at the same time. Not in the same spot at the same time? No problem then. Our trying to justify lower speed limits on the basis that less damage occurs in an accident makes the presumption that the accident happened in the first place. We'd all be better off if we just worked at stopping the accident in the first place ... vs. trying to mitigate its damages via lowering the speed limit to speeds so low that they are not only absurd, but impossible to realistically expect people to be able to follow.
Your analogy is slightly flawed. In the case of the kid, he's stealing something isn't his to begin with. In the case of the taxpayer, he's trying to hold on to something this IS his. And I think while most of us think the thought of stealing something from someone else is disgusting and should be appropriately punished. We also have some sympathy for an individual trying to keep the government from stealing from him ...albeit be it 'legal' stealing ...
I've lived in the DC area for nearly five decades, and I've NEVER seen ANYONE driving less than 25 mph (actually 30 mph) in the designated 15 mph "school zones", when traffic is flowing freely.
Nice work Congress. Shun your duty to keep the Interstate system properly running, pass the buck onto states and let them raise revenue. Great job!
Ok, so based on this argument, we know that you'd support strict speed-camera enforcement in residential neighborhoods at 15 mph, right?
Frankly, the only person who could argue that 15-20 mph is too low on residential streets with lots of pedestrian traffic are people who never, ever walk anywhere. Frankly, I'm sick and tired of driving out to the suburbs and seeing posted speed limits of 20 mph in the neighborhoods of the same people who come into the city and drive 35-40 mph on residential streets.
I agree with several previous commenters: We should increase red-light enforcement, we should get creative in how we enforce speed limit laws (whether with "average speed" speed camera systems, non-police deputies with hand-held speed guns that record speed and plate info, etc...), and we should lower the residential speed limit to 15.
Please cite your many studies, because all studies I've seen show direct relation between death and speed.
My suggestion is to narrow residential roads by widening sidewalks and/or putting in parking to make the residential road so narrow that if two cars pass each other head-on, they have to slow down to 10 mph. Take out the yellow median while you're at it.
You're operating on the assumption that there is some person "Lance" who is posting and not an elaborate multi-year performance art project testing the limits of poetic irony.
The statement "I've seen drivers in Europe driving twice as fast in their cities than any of our speed limits here, yet have rarely heard of a problem resulting from that" is wholly accurate once you invert its meaning.
After all, we know that European countries have been hard at work trying to address speeding issues in city centers since at least the 70s:
A few further translations:
As many studies have proven...
[i.e. "There are no studies"]
it's not speed that kills, it's bad drivers...
[i.e. "Obviously even good drivers cannot drive at an arbitrarily high rate of speed in crowded urban areas without fear of incident"]
(and in our case, bad pedestrians and cyclists) that cause the problems.
[i.e. "Obviously in the case of children, but also adults, no one can have perfect awareness at all times, even if children, walkers, and bikers strive to adhere to the Principles of GTFOOMY at all times, so we must all work together to keep one another safe."]
Makes total sense to me.
While this isn't a blog about tax policy, this opening is hard to resist. I think folks on the left and right generally have tax philosophy all wrong. Tax policy should have nothing to do with "fair share" but taxes are also not "stealing from individuals".
Taxes should work on free market principles. The government provides services that are necessary for people like Bill Gates, Warren Buffet, and John Q Public to earn their money (don't believe govt services are necessary for them to make their money? I'd like to see Bill Gates become a tech billionaire in Somalia). For those services, the government charges its customers/taxpayers some money in the form of taxes and fees.
How much money should the government charge? Well, free market principles are at work here. The government employs "price discrimination" which is how every savvy business prices their goods/services. That means you don't charge everyone a flat price but rather charge according to their price sensitivity (airlines charging business customers higher fares for the same seat as a vacationer is an example of price discrimination). Charge too much and the citizens will vote you out of office or they will move and get their government services from some place that provides better value (possibly Switzerland). Charge too little and you run a deficit.
Of course, the federal government has a monopoly on many the services they provide (like national security), so regulations need to be put in place to protect customers/taxpayers from abuses. So, just like airlines (which essentially operate an oligopoly) are subject to the Passenger Bill of Rights, citizens have their own constitutional rights.
So, failing to pay your taxes is stealing just as much as going to a restaurant and running out on your bill. You're receiving services but not paying the charges.
Actually, the federal government's job is building interstates. Responsibility for maintenance has always fallen to the states.
True, all three supportive comments did come in a row, just after the link to the story was posted on GGW, so it might have seemed that was where things were headed if you looked in this morning, but at no point did people agreeing with Safeway comprise a majority.
The people on the block over from mine in Atlanta had a large number of speed bumps installed over a long block. Then they complained about the noise created by said bumps. When one of my neighbors tried to get bumps for our street I refused and they were unable to get enough signatures from others. Bumps are an annoyance and, yes, you can go more than 10 mph w/o wrecking your undercarriage.
The speed limit is 20mph and besides that, if you even SEE children on the sidewalk you are legally required to remove your foot from the accelerator pedal and prepare to stop.
I prefer the way we do things in America, which is to wait until drivers run down children in residential areas, then throw up our hands and say "nothing can be done" other than to blame the parents for never talking to their children. I mean, we all know that three-year olds have tons of impulse control, but adults who drive cars can never, ever be expected to slow down.
Actually, maybe that explains a lot......
Further evidence: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rnf4v5mqHes
No regard for human life whatsoever.
If there is a problem with drivers not observing a speed limit of 25 mph, why do you assume that lowering the speed limit is going to solve that problem? The problem is not that the speed limit is too high, it's that it's not being enforced.
Those Europeans just can't compete when it comes to motorist-friendly shopping, though.
I'd argue it's both. Even if drivers were to obey the maximum speed limit of 25 mph, and if MPD were to actually enforce it, and if MPD were to enforce it without giving a 50% grace buffer (making it effectively 36mph speed limit), they'd still be driving too fast in congested pedestrian areas and in neighborhood streets where there is likely to be pedestrian traffic.
I'd be fine with a 20 mph speed limit on all non-arterial streets in DC, if there were guaranteed enforcement, either with synchronized speed cameras, or (if we're going to get into fantasyland) with required speed limiters for vehicles operated in the city limits.
Obviously, that's not going to happen, so if you're going to spot everyone 10 mph over the posted speed limit--lest you open MPD up to charges of being unfair ("They can't change the rules in the middle of the game!!!")--you need to post a speed limit that tells drivers how fast they should be driving.
In our culture of near-universal driver scofflawism, "15" means "20". But drivers want to have it both ways: 15 is far, far too low, and undermines government authority; therefore, we should set the posted speed limit to whatever speed drivers feel they're entitled to drive, regardless of the danger posed to non-driving folks with whom they're sharing public space. Of course, we have to lard another 10-15 mph on top of that posted speed limit. Because somehow enforcing the posted speed limit is unfair. Which means, in the final accounting, the lowest possible effective speed limit we can impose is something like 35-40 mph.
Whatever we decide to set our residential speed limit to--and speeds of 15-20mph are quite common in residential suburban communities--we should be looking into automated enforcement mechanisms that work in the neighborhoods. We'll make our neighborhoods safer, we'll make a ton of cash, mostly from non-residents.
We always hear about the "85% rule" which essentially stipulates that whatever speed drivers feel safe driving is the speed they should be driving, but I don't think that's applicable outside of auto-only environments, because the risk to others is not factored in.
It's funny, if you're in the parking lot of a suburban big box store, God help you if you're driving faster than 5-10 mph. You'd be pulled from your car and beaten. But the same people will think nothing of doing 35 mph down Barracks Row on a crowded Saturday.
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- Are public spaces really public when not everybody can use them?
- Cell service in tunnels, junking old rail cars, getting finances in order. Here's what's in Metro's Back2Good plan.
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- WMATA recommended express bus service along 14th Street NW four years ago. Is it time to make it happen?
- The DC reps on the WMATA board might veto late-night closures
- Metro now has an official plan for getting better in 2017. It's called Back2Good.
- More on why buying your first home in the DC region is so hard


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In addition to reviewing books, BookBrowse goes "beyond the book" to explore interesting aspects relating to each book we feature. Here is a "Beyond the Book" feature for The Blessings by Elise Juska...
The Blessings is a novel, but it's also a portrait an ensemble in which assorted members of three generations reveal various complexities and challenges. Here is a handful of other books that also offer multi-generational stories about family.
Sandra Gulland on 17th-century French theater, and a moving people's protest against authority.
Five years ago I went to Paris to research the life of Mademoiselle Claude des Oeillets. It was going to be a challenge, I knew. Claude--or Claudette, as I think of her--was a two-bit-player-turned-lady's maid, and she had lived over 250 years ago. As it is, there is often little in the historical records about the serving classes.
At BookBrowse, we don't just review books, we go 'beyond the book' to explore interesting aspects relating to each book we feature. Here is a "Beyond the Book" feature for The Unchangeable Spots of Leopards by Kristopher Jansma about famous literary spats...
When famous figures spar, their words become part of the public record, particularly when those quarreling are popular writers.
Ernest Hemingway, for example, was notorious for his antagonistic relationship with many of his contemporaries. While once close, he had a disagreement with his mentor Gertrude Stein over their differing opinions of Sherwood Anderson's works. As the friendship deteriorated, Stein published an unflattering portrait of Hemingway in The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas. Hemingway countered with A Moveable Feast, in which he criticized Stein's writing for its use of "repetitions that a more conscientious and less lazy writer would have put in the waste basket."
At BookBrowse, we don't just review books, we go 'beyond the book' to explore interesting aspects relating to each book we feature. Here is a recent "Beyond the Book" feature for The True Tale of the Monster Billy Dean by David Almond:
The True Tale Of The Monster Billy Dean, first published in the UK in 2011 by Penguin's adult imprint, Viking, was reviewed as David Almond's debut for adults, but it was simultaneously released as a young adult novel by Puffin, another Penguin imprint. It is one of a growing number of books that straddles the borderlands of adult, young-adult, and middle-grade fiction while the adult audience for YA and MG literature continues to grow.
Below you'll find a dozen of the most interesting author interviews posted on BookBrowse in 2013- a collection of compelling conversations that go deeper than just asking the authors about their writing schedules or what advice they'd give to budding writers. These interviews look at issues and events from around the globe and provide readers with plenty of food for thought.
Thanks for reading!
Davina, BookBrowse Editor
Reading quiet, literary fiction, like Someone, nudges us towards contemplation and self-examination. But according to a recent study conducted at the New School for Social Research in New York, it may do even more. This much-publicized study, "Reading Literary Fiction Improves Theory of Mind," concludes that reading literary fiction can better the ability to "read" the thoughts and feelings of others. The researchers, Ph.D candidate David Comer Kidd; and professor of psychology, Emanuele Castano; suggest that this is achieved by an increase in empathy and the ability to recognize and share the feelings of others.


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Bristol, VA WIC Programs, WIC Clinics, and Office LocationsView our list of WIC Clinics, Office Locations and Programs in Bristol, Virginia below. Select the location to find out more specific information. See all Bristol County Virginia WIC Clinics.
Our list of treatment options and centers is by no means inclusive and is always growing. Please check back so you can see our latest addiction centers.


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Aluminum 2-Row Radiator for 1965-1966 Mustangs with a 289 V8 Engine.
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How big are the tubes? Does this one offer better or less cooling then the aluminum 3 row?
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what is different between a 2 row and a three row radiator
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Thomas Bear Charm with Rucksack
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1972 to present - Commonwealth Valley Community College, Union County, PA Introduction to Political Economy, US Foreign Policy, Introduction to Environmental Politics and Economy, Political Ideologies, Comparative Politics, Political Theory: Ancient and Medieval, State of Discipline, International Organization, Legal Process, The State and Local Government, International Political Economy.
1968-72 - De Sales University, Meadville, Crawford, PA. Writing of papers on Politics Theory, Financial Crisis, US Supreme Court, International Relations, US Interventions in Developing Nations, The Congress, Race, Politics, and the Law
1963-68 - East Buffalo High, PA 8th grade US Geography, 7th grade World History, 7th grade Pubic Speaking, 6th grade U.S. History
1963 - Chatham High, Berks County, PA 8th Grade US History, 9th Grade World Geography
1963 - Master of Arts in Political Science, Pennsylvania State University.
1961 - Bachelor of Science in Political Science, Pennsylvania University
1957 - East Buffalo High, PA
2010 - Member - Commonwealth Valley Society of Historians Committee.
2007 - Historical Researcher of 120 artists for author John Newmann, American Art, Knoxville,NJ:Newmann, 2007. A 502 page book showing important 19th to 20th century artworks from a 100 mile radius around the New Jersey. This year started a career at freshessays.com as a resume writer.
2006 - Mentor to budding authors of Book Society, New York:Jeanne, 2006
2003 - Contributor to exhibition of art works and paintings by Jakson County artist, Gina T. Cape held at J.C. Art Museum, Pennsylvania.
1997-2001 - Member of Board of Trustees of Art Club Pennsylvania
1994-2002 - Member of the Board of Trustees of the Meadow Town Conservancy; a land preservation group.
1984-1994 - Volunteer strategist in five different critical elections. Critical essay writing experience gained via variety of online resources.
1983-1988 - President and of the Board of Trustees of the Bux Mountain Republican Press Committee.
1982- 1995 Head Adviser to Society for a Better Meadow County.
1983-1999 - Volunteer to the Meadow County Tourist and Political Improvement Committee.
1984-2001 - Volunteer adviser to Clean Air Society of the United States of America; a group dedicated to the legislation of maintaining clean air and implementation of laws that concern the said cause.
1982-1984 - Partner in Leyden, Gutre and Banx, a political consulting firm.
1980-1982 — Senior Vice President of Operations and Board Member of Be AWARE, a group that implements laws and regulations that aims to preserve the environment specially the local nature parks and wildlife sanctuaries.
1976-1981 — Member of the Board of Directors, Committee on Rehabilitation of Parks and Wildlife at the South District, PA
1975-1989 — President of the American Teachers Hosts Foundation which hosted teachers from foreign countries.
1973 - 1983 - Volunteer Adviser and host to Pennsylvania Art Exhibition at the Penn Modern Museum of Art.
1978-1983 - Dealer in 19th century Pennsylvania collection of antiques and folk art. Most important customers: Penn. Modern Museum of Art. J.K. Drew Wintertime Museum, Jackson County, DE. Celebrated expert and lecturer on modern Pennsylvania pottery.
1968-1973 — President and member of the Board of Jackson County Community College Teachers Society. Negotiated a very important contract between teachers and the school administration in which the roles and responsibilities of the members of the faculty were defined and deliberated.
1967 to present - Member of several college and local highschool committees, part-time freelancer for an online research papers writing service.


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Bought this for my wife to help her through her day with her busy schedule. I had to try it. I think I have used more than she has!
I will be looking more at Labrada products next time around.
I've been using this product for a long time and always liked it. This recent batch, however, tastes 'chalky' to me. I sent Labrada an email about it and never got a reply.
Not cool. There're plenty of other brands to choose.
Tried the chocolate because my wife had a pack and I was blown away. Im not typically one for breakfast because I hate to cook in the morning... After trying my wife's and buying 16 boxes for myself I can't get enough. This whole experience has had me doing research on the benefits of breakfast. This pack gives me everything I need in one small serving. I started bringing a box to my office and my coworkers LOVE IT! Sometimes we throw Lean Body costume parties where we dress up as robots with the left over boxes of Lean Body. Just last week we had our CFO walking around in our Lean Body Robot suit! I think I feel a raise coming!
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Main Forums > Living With HIV
Fast and Irregular Heart Beats.
Frnds...In my 2D Echo test Impression.Mitral Valve Prolapse, Trival Mitral Valve Regurgitation, Pericardial Effussion,These are any serious conditions?. I put on Metoprolol Succinate and ivabradine for 15 days. Do I need any surgery for this.Regards,Bunny..
Hi Bunny,I have mitral and tricuspid valve prolapse and take the same med, Metoprolol, you do. I have not needed surgery, and I was diagnosed with this over 30 years ago. The medication evened out the fluttering heart beat, and hopefully the meds will help you also.I'm not saying you never need surgery for this; I've known a couple people who have. But I wouldn't be overly concerned. I know that's easier said than done-after all, it's the heart that's involved. But, if your doctor thinks medication will help, than I wouldn't get too worried about having to have surgery at this point.Of course it could change, but as long as you and your doctor keep things looked after, it shouldn't cause too many problems. Good luck with the meds!BettyEdited to add: I just reminded myself you said you have pericardial effusion. I am not familiar with that, so maybe someone else who is will chime in.
Mitral Valve prolapse is quite common (I have it), and mostly a benign issue, though your doctor should make this determination. I also have some minor regurgitation on the mitral valve. You need to stay well hydrated with valve prolapse so the valves can stay nice and "workable", so be sure you are drinking plenty of water.I'm not familiar with the effusion condition you cite.I am on Metroprolol not for the above issues, but for Premature Atrial Contractions which are like extra heart beats. The Metro slows down the beats and totally erases the extra contractions. Metro, for me, is easy to take and well tolerated.As Betty says, I wouldnt get too worked up over surgery if your Doc doesn't deem it necessary. Just listen to doc and heed his orders and you should be fine.-Will
Thanks WillyWump,Betty,Today I am visited to cardiologist.My heart beats are quite fast (129) with irregular basis when resting position.one more drug added Ivabradine - 5 mg.ECG shows some abnormalities.
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Journal of Markets & Morality
Purchase a subscription to the Journal of Markets & Morality to get access to the most recent issues.
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Samuel Gregg, Director of Research at the Acton Institute, joins host Dennis Miller on the nationally syndicated Dennis Miller Show to discuss his new boo, Becoming Europe.
This interview took place on January 15, 2013.


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A cold start and a strong finish. That's what the DNR is saying about Wisconsin's gun deer hunt.
More than 630,000 hunters participated in this year's nine day hunt.
Preliminary numbers show about 225,000 deer were killed, down 7% from last year.
Frigid temperatures came for opening weekend which saw a huge drop in kills compared to past years.
But there is one number the department is happy to report. "As far as shooting incidents and accidents, there were no fatalities this year, which is great, but there were just as many incidents as there has been over the past ten years. We average about 9 shooting incidents a year, I think there were 8 this year," said DNR Warden Tyler Strelow.
Hunting season isn't over. The state's December antlerless deer hunt starts Thursday.


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August 2013
Four arrested in Monticello on drugs, gun charges
Monticello police arrested four persons at Number Four Greenview avenue in the Village of Monticello on August 8. Read more
Coffee House
Coffee House at The Cooperage, 8-11pm. Music by Linus and Annie Myers, Patrick "PJ" Fiore, and Annie and The Mans. BYOB. Coffee and treats available for purchase. 570/253-2020.
Canal Adventures
The Wayne County Historical Society's "Sundays at the Museums" programs continue with "Canal Adventures Story Time for Kids" with
Tracy Schwarz, 2pm. Free. 570/253-3240.
Damascus picninc
Residents of Damascus Township are invited to a free potluck at the Damascus Township building, 1-6pm. Soft drinks, burgers, and hot dogs will be provided. Games and activities for all ages. 570/729-7270.
Stourbridge Lion locomotive
The Wayne County Historical Society will honor the 184th anniversary of the running of the Stourbridge Lion locomotive occasion by offering free admission. 570/253-3240.
Art openining at DVAA
"Le dejeuner sur l'herbe" paintings by E. Morisot opens with a reception in the LOFT Gallery at the Delaware Arts Center, 7-9pm. The exhibit will be on view through August 31, 2013. 845/252-7576.
Knot tying class
Morgan Outdoors hosts two Knots for Hiking and Camping classes. The children's class runs from 12 noon–1pm and is geared for kids age 9 and up. The class for adults runs from 10:30–11:45am. The children's class is $8 per person and the adult class is $12. RSVP: 845/439-5507.
Driver Safety Course
Community Driver Safety Program at the Bethel Senior Center, 9am-4pm. Fee: $25. 845/583-7971.
The premiere of the play "HolyHolyHoly" at the Sullivan County Museum, 2pm. Admission is free. 845/985-7783.
Little Farm Show
The Catskill Art Society will present the NACL Theatre's "The Little Farm Show," a live musical extravaganza for all ages, in Renaissance Park off Main Street, 1-2pm. Suggested donation: $10. 845/436-4227.


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Has anyone started a builds template library or list? I am talking about something highly detailed, right down to upgrades, runes and trait lines. I am just wondering if someone has come across something on a fan site (or even a semi-official site like Guru or Wiki).
I know you can not save and ping a build in-game yet but maybe something that could be printed out in an easy to follow format.
I am happy with how my mesmer is set up but I know I still could learn a lot from things other players are doing.
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Hew-Butler, Tamara DPM; Collins, Malcolm PhD; Bosch, Andrew PhD; Sharwood, Karen PhD; Wilson, Gary BS; Armstrong, Miranda BS; Jennings, Courtney BS; Swart, Jeroen MBChB; Noakes, Timothy MBChB, MD, DSc
Objective: To examine the relationship between body weight, plasma volume, and serum sodium concentration ([Na+]) during prolonged endurance exercise.
Design: Observational field study.
Settings: 2000 South African Ironman Triathlon.
Participants: 181 male triathletes competing in an Ironman triathlon.
Main Outcome Measures: Body weight, plasma volume, and serum ([Na+]) change from pre- to postrace.
Results: Significant body weight loss occurred (−4.9 ± 1.7%; P < 0.0001), while both plasma volume (1.0 ± 11.2%; P = 0.4: NS) and serum [Na+] (0.6 ± 2.4%; P < 0.001) increased from pre- to postrace. Blood volume (−0.6 ± 6.6%) and red cell volume (−2.6 ± 5.5%; P < 0.001) decreased in conjunction with the body weight loss. There was a strong correlation between blood and plasma volume change, both as a percentage, and absolute change in fluid volume (r = 0.9; P < 0.001). Body weight change was positively correlated with plasma volume change (r = −0.4; P < 0.001), but inversely correlated with serum [Na+] change (r = −0.4; P < 0.001). Plasma volume change was not significantly correlated with serum [Na+] change (r = 0.0; NS). Serum [Na+] change was inversely correlated with both percentage of red cell volume change (r = −0.2; P < 0.05) and percentage body weight change (r = −0.4; P < 0.001).
Conclusion: Plasma volume and serum [Na+] were maintained in male Ironman triathletes, despite significant (5%) body weight loss during the course of the race. Body weight was not an accurate "absolute" surrogate of fluid balance homeostasis during prolonged endurance exercise. Clinicians should be warned against viewing these three regulatory parameters as interchangeable during an Ironman triathlon.
© 2007 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, Inc.
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Lots of clothing available printed or embroidered with the club logo.
The following kit can be ordered through Traci Parker plus she has a lot of it in stock. Payment on delivery please, by cheque (payable to Hayle SLSC) or cash. Orders can take up to 3 weeks.
Other items, including hats and jackets, etc available on request – ask Traci for the brochure. All items are navy, except t-shirts, which are white, but if you want any other colour, please ask. Club members who wish to compete at any Surf Life Saving competition, will be expected to wear a white club t-shirt to the event. This is to ensure that the team look like a team. Everyone should have a club hat as these must be worn every time you go in the sea and also during competitions.
Hooded Sweatshirt Children's sizes – £18.00 Adult sizes – £22.00
Zip-up Hooded Sweatshirt Children's sizes – £20.00 Adult sizes – £25.00
Jacket – fleece lined & reversible Children's sizes – £37.00 Adult sizes -£45.00
T shirts Children's sizes – £11.00 Adult sizes – £14.00
Ladies Fitted T shirt – £13.00
Jogging Pants Children's sizes – £12.00 Adult sizes – £14.00
Shorts Children's sizes – £11.00 Ladies – 12.00 Mens – £13.00
Club Rash Vests – black short sleeved, one orange arm & one yellow-Hayle Surf Life Saving Club printed on back Children's sizes – £13.00 Adult sizes – £15.00
Swimming Hats (Silicone) £ 5.00
Club Hats – £8.00
Car Stickers – £1.00
Club Kit Bags – £20.00 including your name printed on both sides.


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Dysfunction - May 16
Click on the headline (link) for the full text.
Many more articles are available through the Energy Bulletin homepage
Polymers Are Forever
Alan Weisman, Orion Magazine
Alarming tales of a most prevalent and problematic substance
..."Plastics haven't been around long enough for microbes to develop the enzymes to handle it, so they can only biodegrade the very-low-molecular-weight part of the plastic"-meaning, the smallest, already broken polymer chains. Although truly biodegradable plastics derived from natural plant sugars have appeared, as well as biodegradable polyester made from bacteria, the chances of them replacing the petroleum-based originals aren't great.
"Since the idea of packaging is to protect food from bacteria," Andrady observes, "wrapping leftovers in plastic that encourages microbes to eat it may not be the smartest thing to do."
But even if it worked, or even if humans were gone and never produced another nurdle, all the plastic already produced would remain-how long?
"Egyptian pyramids have preserved corn, seeds, and even human parts such as hair because they were sealed away from sunlight with little oxygen or moisture," says Andrady, a mild, precise man with a broad face and a clipped, persuasively reasonable voice. "Our waste dumps are somewhat like that. Plastic buried where there's little water, sun, or oxygen will stay intact a long time. That is also true if it is sunk in the ocean, covered with sediment. At the bottom of the sea, there's no oxygen, and it's very cold."
He gives a clipped little laugh. "Of course," he adds, "we don't know much about microbiology at those depths. Possibly anaerobic organisms there can biodegrade it. It's not inconceivable. But no one's taken a submersible down to check. Based on our observations, it's unlikely. So we expect much-slower degradation at the sea bottom. Many times longer. Even an order of magnitude longer."
An order of magnitude-that's ten times-longer than what? One thousand years? Ten thousand?
No one knows, because no plastic has died a natural death yet. It took today's microbes that break hydrocarbons down to their building blocks a long time after plants appeared to learn to eat lignin and cellulose. More recently, they've even learned to eat oil. None can digest plastic yet, because fifty years is too short a time for evolution to develop the necessary biochemistry.
Alan Weisman's article in this issue is an abridged excerpt from his book "The World Without Us," published by St. Martin's Press in July, 2007 and used by permission. He lives in Tucson and teaches at the University of Arizona.
(May/June 2007)
Excellent article on a subject that's seldom reported on.
Related from the Guardian (May 16): small town in Devon has become the first place in Europe to turn its back on plastic shopping bags
Frenetic lifestyle puts the boots to leisurely strolls
Vancouver Sun
If it seems sometimes that the pace of life has quickened, rest assured that it has -- by about 10 per cent over the last decade.
We can thank Richard Wiseman, a professor of psychology at the University of Hertfordshire in England, for quantifying the unquantifiable. He did it by comparing the time it took pedestrians in cities around the world to walk 60 feet (18.3 metres) in a 1994 study with recorded times of city dwellers traversing the identical length of unobstructed pavement today.
The results show that on average we move at about 3.5 mph (5.6 km per hour), or 10 per cent faster than in the early 1990s, an increase Wiseman attributed to a frenetic lifestyle driven by technology and 24-hour availability.
"The psychology is basically that people's walking pace is determined by how much they think they're in a hurry; how quickly they think they should be doing things," he said. "What's amazing is that these days, you press send on an e-mail and, if someone hasn't responded in 10 minutes, you think: 'Where are they?' "
Not surprisingly, the pace in the so-called Asian Tigers has quickened the most, with pedestrians in Singapore walking 30 per cent faster than a decade ago, covering the distance in a mere 10.4 seconds; and in Guangzhou (China) 20 per cent faster, in 10.94 seconds.
(11 May 2007)
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Reviewed By Shelley L (OAKWOOD, OH) Reviewed for a 2013 Cadillac ATS —5/31/2016 4:50 AM
I absolutely love my Kurgo Wander Dog Hammock. With two large great Pyrenees, they are able to relax and ride comfortably. Thank you. We all love it!!!
Reviewed By Revilleann T (FRANKLIN, WI) Reviewed for a 2002 Cadillac DeVille —9/26/2012 6:43 PM
I had previously purchased two other brands to cover the leather seat I have. Neither of them would stay on with my large dog. However this one actually covers the entire back seat and stayed on. The head rest attachments did not line up with my head rests. However I was still able to get it to work with the other straps. It stayed on great and did not slide. I am thrilled with this seat cover!


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Economics Departments, Institutes and Research Centers in the World
School of Planning
University College London (UCL)Location: London, United Kingdom
Homepage: http://www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/planning
Handle: RePEc:edi:spucluk
Areas or Functions: Miscellaneous (Academics)
Additional details:
People who have registered with RePEc and have claimed to be affiliated with this institution:Find all publications of all authors listed below conveniently compiled on IDEAS. Authors with publications are listed below with . We have lost contact with authors marked with ?, and they do not count towards the ranking of this institution.
This listing is provided to you by EDIRC at the Economic Research Department, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.
Please send additions and corrections to Christian Zimmermann.


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MFS builds out bonds team in London
MFS Investment Management has hired Lior Jassur, the former head of high yield research at HSBC, to work in its new London-based team, following the recruitment of Madeline Forrester from Axa Investment Managers to run its UK institutional business.
Jassur is joining as a credit analyst from HSBC's sellside operation. He became Emea head of credit research in 2012 and led high yield research in Europe, Asia and the US, according to his LinkedIn profile.
Before HSBC, he was a vice president at AllianceBernstein, where he carried out credit research into global chemicals and energy pipelines. He started work at MFS last month.
MFS' London-based bond team currently comprises portfolio manager Pilar Gomez-Bravo and trader Matthew Wilkinson.
William Adams, director of fixed income, said he hopes to at least double the size of the London team to between six or seven within the next three years, assuming performance and flows develop in line with expectations, by adding further researchers and an associate.
MFS already employs 77 bond professionals in the US. In the longer term, Adams said he would like to employ expertise in Asia and Latin America.
But Adams stressed that MFS expects its entire team of 250 equity and bond professionals to work together to research companies on a global basis. "We carry out 2,500 visits a year, attended by both sides of our firm. We believe this gives us the best possible understanding of corporate fundamentals."
An MFS spokesman pointed out that its equity team avoided an exposure to stocks like AIG, Lehman Brothers and Bear Stearns before they hit problems in the credit crisis, as a result of taking on board the wary stance of its credit managers.
Gomez-Bravo, who once led investment grade credit research at Lehman, says her current portfolio manager position was recommended to her by Nevin Chitkara, an MFS equity manager: "One of the reasons I joined MFS was because the way it combined equity with bond research."
The research style is backed by Rob Manning, MFS chief executive, who used to manage fixed income, including high yield bonds in the 1980s, when Michael Milken was peddling them to investors for Drexel Burnham-Lambert. New UK institutional head Madeline Forrester also has experience in managing bonds for Threadneedle Investments.
MFS still sees opportunities in fixed income, although Adams says high yield bonds do not always compensate investors for the risks they are taking. He has taken a significant underweight in high yield bonds rated CCC. Adams is also concerned about a potential lack of liquidity in risky areas of the credit market. A recent MFS research note said: "This could make a graceful exit from the credit markets more challenging in market sentiment deteriorates quickly."
MFS also manages sovereign bonds, including emerging market debt. As well as exchanging views with equity managers, its fixed income team pay close attention to macro-economic factors. One of its current views is that Russia's clash with Ukraine makes it more likely that Germany will back QE in Europe because of the impact on its economy.


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Porcelli, Peter J.*; Rosenbloom, S. Trent†
Objectives: Postnatal infant weight curves are used to assess fluid management and evaluate postnatal nutrition and growth. Traditionally, postnatal weight curves are based on birth weight and do not incorporate postnatal clinical information. The aim of the present study was to compare the accuracy of birth weight–based weight curves with weight curves created from individual patient records, including electronic records, using 2 predictive modeling methods, linear regression (LR) and an artificial neural network (NN), which apply mathematical relations between predictor and outcome variables.
Methods: Perinatal demographic and postnatal nutrition data were collected for extremely-low-birth-weight (ELBW; birth weight <1000 g) infants. Static weight curves were generated using published algorithms. The postnatal predictive models were created using the demographic and nutrition dataset.
Results: Birth weight (861 ± 83 g, mean ± 1 standard deviation [SD]), gestational age (26.2 ± 1.4 weeks), and the first month of nutrition data were collected from individual health records for 92 ELBW infants. The absolute residual (|measured − predicted|) for weight was 84.8 ± 74.4 g for the static weight curves, 60.9 ± 49.1 g for the LR model, and 12.9 ± 9.2 g for the NN model, analysis of variance: both LR and NN P < 0.01 versus static curve. NPO (nothing by mouth) infants had greater weight curve discrepancies.
Conclusions: Compared with birth weight–based and logistic regression–generated weight curves, NN-generated weight curves more closely approximated ELBW infant weight curves, and, using the present electronic health record systems, may produce weight curves better reflective of the patient's status.
© 2014 by European Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology, and Nutrition and North American Society for Pediatric Gastroenterology,
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Rochester, PA High School 1915 Football Team
- Pennsylvania |
- Rochester PA |
- Beaver Co PA |
- Schools |
- Football |
- Rochester PA High School |
- Rochester PA High School 1916 Yearbook |
- Bloom |
- Marshall |
- Campbell |
- Fisher |
- Stevenson |
- Otto |
- Parsons |
- Goodman |
- McCandless |
- Hauk |
- Stuckrath |
- Breckenridge |
- Lunk |
- Leaf |
- Hauck |
- Aumack |
- Schauberger |
- Throne |
- McKenzie |
- Puryea
Rochester, PA High School 1915 Football Team
On the team (and probably in the photograph): Victor Stuckrath - captain, Kenneth C. Marshall, Paul Breckenridge, Herman S. Lunk, William Leaf, Donald Parsons, Paul Hauk (or Hauck), Bloom, Aumack, Schauberger, McCandless
Substitutes - Throne, McKenzie, Fisher, Stevenson, Puryea, Goodman, B. Bloom
C. C. Campbell - Coach, Elmer C. Otto - Manager
Photo from the 1916 Mirage Yearbook of Rochester High School
Search Rochester PA Yearbooks on eBay
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is in a struggle for justice and human rights not seen in Central America since
the 1980s. At that time Washington used Honduran territory to support violent
regimes in Guatemala and El Salvador and to fight a covert war against the new
revolutionary Nicaragua. U.S intervention was framed then as a war against
with frightening echoes of the past, U.S. policy is supporting corrupt and
violent Honduran security forces, now in the name of the war on drugs. This
two-country delegation will look at current realities in Honduras and
Nicaragua, explore the legacy of the 1980s, and develop creative responses for
seeking justice and peace.
Download Delegation Flyer