text:
Recently started learning python web, take notes under the small.
Most came into contact with the web2py, really impressed by this web framework, individuals feel very good use, powerful management tools Admin and comes with IDE, deployment tools, debugging, web app level of clarity and support GAE applications. The third edition of the official document is to present, http://web2py.com/book
From personal preference, it is not very accustomed to web2py Web IDE that comes with development, learning needs related to the API to find documentation, tools, tips itself does not own the code (this is very accustomed to), I try to introduce them into the Eclipse IDE, the introduction of Python path, and web2py src, but for me, the place is still a little difficult.
Django, install the latest version of the pydev plugin to support Django applications, personal feeling pretty good.
configure windows installation, configuration, after the relevant good, remember the system environment variables in the configuration parameters
URL in related configuration, the configuration has been defined models, may experience the following problems
Undefined variable from import: objects
In view of this undefined variable, you can use annotations ignore, or add the specified global object
Windows -> Perferences -> Pydev -> Code Analysis, select the Undefined, in the "condsider the following nams as globals: (comma separated)"
_, Tr, objects
Use "," to separate the good, adding objects
Personally feel that is due to the dynamic nature of language itself, there is an undefined object (for Eclipse semantic analysis) may not be "friendly", we can exclude such a way to compile Eclipse error.
I think java lovers, any hints for the compiler errors are not acceptable, the first under the django ready to learn first, then come back ready to take a look at web2py, now has his own is not very used to python's web development, huh, huh.
Vim you recommend a good listen, but so far has not been used, in fact, a single py file preparation, I also quite good that comes with IDLE, the Getting Started to write it out first.
Finally, "the lovely python" notes the end of a sentence, "Life is short, I used the Python"


text:
(Philadelphia, PA) - Can someone who suffers from
a lethal genetic disease teach a pair of medical students to become
better doctors? That's the goal of a unique, long-term patient-student
pairing program at the University of Pennsylvania School
of Medicine.
Doctors-in-training -- like Christopher Guerry,
a second-year medical student at Penn -- are learning what it's
like to live with cystic fibrosis (CF), and many other chronic health
conditions. They're shadowing patients with chronic conditions
such as HIV, asthma and kidney failure. The students are taking
part in the "Longitudinal Experience to Appreciate Patient
Perspectives (LEAPP)" -- a program at Penn's medical
school - in which students are paired with chronically ill patients
for several years.
"The goal of the program is to better understand what the
patient must go through and to improve doctoring skills by learning
from those experiences," explains Paul Lanken, MD,
Professor of Medicine in the Pulmonary, Allergy and Critical Care
Division at Penn and Director of the LEAPP program. "We want
to produce better doctors… doctors who have a real compassion
for what the patient is going through, including their daily struggles
with a serious chronic condition."
Medical Student Paired With Patient Deb Becker…
Deb Becker has battled Cystic Fibrosis (CF) - a disease characterized
by thick mucus in the lungs that affects breathing and digestion
-- more than half of her life. The 50-year-old grandmother first
noticed the symptoms of CF at 16 and was diagnosed with it at age
25. Becker eventually lost her oldest sister, who also suffered
from the disease. And throughout Becker's life, as a single
parent, she has been in and out of the hospital often. But she persevered,
"You put one foot in front of the other and do what you need
to do."
On oxygen round the clock, Becker, a Shiloh, New Jersey resident,
has limited mobility. Cystic fibrosis affects my lungs," she
says. "The weather and allergies make it hard to breathe.
I cough. But I still try to get out and about; I try to leave the
house everyday at least to go grocery shopping."
"Medical students can learn from me," Becker comments.
"When it comes to medical treatment, I don't trust anybody.
I question a lot. I want to know why someone's doing something.
I want the young doctors to learn to respect the patient as a thinking
person and make time for them."
Medical student Christopher Guerry will follow Becker's progress
over the next three years. "This long-term experience can
give us an appreciation of being able to have a more in-depth relationship
with a patient, similar to the way physicians used to work within
communities, when they had a real and lasting relationship with
their patients," said Guerry.
Guerry's first visit with Becker lasted two hours. He learned
about CF and the difficult aspects of the disease Becker has had
to live with and overcome. "Mrs. Becker is wonderfully open
and there is so much we can learn from her personality and strength.
The burden of managing such an illness daily is incredible. I am
struck by her optimism and humor and love of her family."
Student/Patient Pairing Leads to Patient Advocacy and Better
David Lipson, MD, Director of the Adult Cystic
Fibrosis program at Penn and who is also involved in the LEAPP program,
notes, "We are bringing the patient into the classroom, so
to speak. It's one thing to read about a disease; it's
another to interact with a patient and see how the disease affects
them physically, socially, financially, and coping in general."
Douglas Holsclaw, MD, Senior Staff Physician with
the Adult Cystic Fibrosis program at Penn Presbyterian Medical
Center, who diagnosed Becker and has been her doctor for
the last 25 years, says, "The medical students in this program
get a learning experience here at Penn -- with all the resources
we have and the depth of knowledge of our physicians -- that they
may not get elsewhere. They get to see firsthand the doctor-patient
relationship truly evolve, during which the doctor is able to continually
comfort a patient, and say to them 'you remember how you made
it through that surgery in the past, you were fine, you bounced
back, and you'll be fine this time too.'"
Medical students in the LEAPP program are expected to meet the
patient they are paired with in person, and then follow-up with
them by phone or face-to-face at least every month over a three-year
period. Students are also encouraged to visit their patients when
they are hospitalized, during other doctor visits, and during outpatient
testing. One in-home visit is required. Also, students must complete
written assignments, which focus on the biopsychosocial aspects
of their patient's illness.
In the first year of this experience, students primarily work to
form a relationship with the patient and family. In the second and
third years, students are expected to have the sufficient skills
and knowledge to serve as 'health coaches' for their
patients, under the supervision of the patient's physician.
"We want the students to learn how a patient with a chronic
health condition lives and works… how it affects not only
their physical well-being but also their emotional and spiritual
well-being, too," explains LEAPP Director Lanken. "We
want them to understand this from the patient's point of view,
not the doctor's. We want them to view their future patients
first of all as persons, and learn what it's like for them
to live with their particular condition and how it affects their
family. Bottom line… in the long run, this will teach our
Penn medical students how to be better doctors."
Editor's Note: This program is funded by a generous
donation by an anonymous supporter of better medical education.
PENN Medicine is a $2.7 billion enterprise
dedicated to the related missions of medical education, biomedical
research, and high-quality patient care. PENN Medicine consists
of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine (founded in
1765 as the nation's first medical school) and the University of
Pennsylvania Health System.
Penn's School of Medicine is ranked #2 in the nation
for receipt of NIH research funds; and ranked #4 in the nation in
U.S. News & World Report's most recent ranking of top
research-oriented medical schools. Supporting 1,400 fulltime faculty
and 700 students, the School of Medicine is recognized worldwide
for its superior education and training of the next generation of
physician-scientists and leaders of academic medicine.
The University of Pennsylvania Health System comprises: its
flagship hospital, the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania,
consistently rated one of the nation's "Honor Roll"
hospitals by U.S. News & World Report; Pennsylvania Hospital,
the nation's first hospital; Penn Presbyterian Medical Center; a
faculty practice plan; a primary-care provider network; two multispecialty
satellite facilities; and home health care and hospice.
About Penn Medicine
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Penn Medicine, Philadelphia, PA 800-789-PENN © 2016,
The Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Preliminary Guidance for Title I, Part C
Public Law 103-382
The Improving America's Schools Act of 1994 (P.L. 103-382) reauthorizes the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (ESEA). The purpose of the reauthorized ESEA is to improve teaching and learning for all children to enable them to meet challenging academic content and student performance standards. The reauthorized ESEA complements the Goals 2000: Educate America Act and the School-To-Work Opportunities Act by supporting state and local education reform efforts and promoting coordination of resources to improve education for all students.
The Migrant Education Program (MEP) is authorized by Part C of Title I of the ESEA. The MEP provides formula grants to state education agencies (SEAs) to establish or improve programs of education for children of qualifying migrant workers. These grants assist states in improving educational opportunities for migrant children to help them succeed in the regular school program, attain grade-level proficiency, and meet the challenging content and student performance standards that all children are expected to master. The MEP supports all eight of the National Education Goals:
All children in America will start school ready to learn.
The high school graduation rate will increase to at least 90 percent.
All students will leave grades 4, 8, and 12 having demonstrated competency over challenging subject matter including English, mathematics, science, foreign languages, civics and government, economics, arts, history, and geography, and every school in America will ensure that all students learn to use their minds well, so they may be prepared for responsible citizenship, further learning, and productive employment in our nation's modern economy.
U.S. students will be first in the world in mathematics and science achievement.
Every adult American will be literate and will possess the knowledge and skills necessary to compete in a global economy and exercise the rights and responsibilities of citizenship.
Every school in the United States will be free of drugs, violence, and the unauthorized presence of firearms and alcohol, and will offer a disciplined environment conducive to learning.
The nation's teaching force will have access to resources for the continuing improvement of their professional skills and the opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills needed to instruct and prepare all American students for the next century.
Every school will promote partnerships that will increase parental involvement and participation in promoting the social, emotional, and academic growth of children.
The reauthorized ESEA offers unprecedented flexibility to states and localities to improve teaching and learning for all children, including the children of migrant workers. Migrant educators are encouraged to use the opportunities presented under the E SEA, Goals 2000, and School-to-Work Act to leverage all resources to help migrant students achieve to high standards.
Statutory Purpose of the Program
The general purpose of the MEP is to ensure that children of migrant workers have access to the same free, appropriate public education, including public preschool education, provided to other children. To achieve this purpose, the MEP helps state and local education agencies remove barriers to the school enrollment, attendance, and achievement of migrant children. More specifically, the statutory purposes of the MEP outlined in Section 1301 are to:
Ensure that migrant children have the opportunity to meet the same challenging state content standards and challenging state student performance standards that all children are expected to meet;
Support high quality and comprehensive educational programs for migrant children to help reduce the educational disruption and other problems that result from repeated moves;
Ensure that migrant children are provided with appropriate educational services (including supportive services) that address their special needs in a coordinated and efficient manner;
Design programs to help migrant children overcome educational disruption, cultural and language barriers, social isolation, various health-related problems, and other factors that inhibit the ability of such children to do well in school, and to prep are such children to make a successful transition to postsecondary education or employment; and
Ensure that migrant children benefit from state and local systemic reforms.
Purpose of this Guidance
This document is designed to help states and local operating agencies as they apply for and use funds available under the MEP, and as they develop and implement their education reform efforts. The guidance in this document replaces all prior nonregulatory guidance for the MEP. Compliance with the guidance in this document will be deemed by departmental officials, including the inspector general, as compliance with the applicable federal statutes and regulations.
This guidance does not impose requirements beyond those in the ESEA and other applicable federal statutes and regulations. While states may wish to consider the guidance, they are free to develop their own approaches that are consistent with applicable federal statutes and regulations. The guidance in this document is not intended to be prescriptive, nor is it exhaustive. This document is one of many resources for states and local education agencies to use as they determine how best to meet the needs of migrant students in a manner consistent with the minimal requirements of the ESEA. It is intended to be read in conjunction with the authorizing statute, applicable regulations, associated application packages, and guidance for other programs (such as Title I, Part A, and Title VII) that are relevant to the MEP.
States have the opportunity to make decisions about how best to implement and operate the MEP, utilizing the opportunities provided under the reauthorized ESEA. It is critical that SEA and LEA staff realize that they no longer need to continue practices simply because they are based on longstanding policy or were previously determined to be sufficient for audit purposes. Looking beyond what programs have done in the past to what they can do in the future to improve teaching and learning for all children is probably the biggest challenge to educational reform. SEAs and LEAs are encouraged to adopt new ideas and practices to better enable migrant children to achieve to high standards.
Using this Guidance
To provide for better understanding of how the reauthorization of the ESEA affects the MEP, the remainder of this guidance is organized around five new directions for the ESEA, as amended by the Improving America's Schools Act of 1994:
High standards for all children--with the elements of education aligned so that everything is working together to help students reach those standards
Resources targeted to where needs are greatest
A focus on teaching and learning
Links among schools, parents, and communities
Flexibility to stimulate local school-based and district innovation, coupled with responsibility for student performance
This guidance uses a variety of strategies to clarify statutory or regulatory requirements, including examples of innovative practices and information on useful resources available through the U.S. Department of Education. The examples provided in th is document should not be viewed as the "only" or even the "best" way to address particular statutory or regulatory requirements. They are provided to help practitioners consider the range of options available, and to stimulate thinking about teaching and learning in the context of local needs and resources. The Department recognizes that effective programs, whether similar to or different from examples provided in the text, are currently being implemented in a great many sites across the nation. The Department applauds all sites that are using innovative programming to help migrant children achieve to high academic standards.
Several issues addressed in this document (including parent involvement, schoolwide projects, and standards and assessments) are discussed in greater detail in the guidance for Title I, Part A programs.A Note on Terminology
The following terms are important to understand and warrant further clarification:
All students: The term "all students" is used throughout this document. By "all students," the Department means every child in a school or educational program without regard to cultural or ethnic background, level of English profici ency, gender, economic status, disabilities, or family mobility in the case of students who remain in a given school for only a short period of time.
Limited English proficient (LEP): The Department recognizes that practitioners are reconsidering the use of this term to refer to linguistically diverse student populations, including in some cases substituting the term "English Langu age Learners (ELL)" for LEP students. The term "limited English proficient" or "LEP" is used throughout this document to maintain consistency among the authorizing statute, regulations, and nonregulatory guidance.
Migratory child: The Department recognizes that the term "child" is awkward when used to describe a teenager or young adult. However, the term "migratory child" is used in this document when referring to program eligibility to maint ain consistency with the language of the authorizing statute, which defines "migratory child" to mean all eligible individuals ages 3 through 21. The terms migrant children and migrant students are also used throughout the document. These are the terms most often used in documents generated at the state and local level.


text:
Tools and Resources
Merv Leitch, Q.C. Scholarship
Applicant must have a minimum 3.2 GPA. Selection is based upon academic merit and extracurricular activities. One award is for a second-year student in constitutional law, and the other is for a third-year student in natural resources law. Award is in Canadian dollars.
Award amount
|Minimum Award:
|Average Award:
|Maximum Award:
Deadline Details
May 1
Study Areas
constitutional and natural resources law
|Minimum GPA:
|Maximum GPA:
Sponsor information
University of Calgary
Student Awards and Financial Aid
124 MacKimmie Library Block
2500 University Drive, NW
Calgary, Alberta, T2N 1N4
(403) 220-7872
(403) 282-2999 (fax)
Contact information
Linda Sharma
Director of Student Awards and Financial Aid
United States
Number of awards
|Maximum Awards:
Award type
Directory Data is provided by Wintergreen Orchard House, a division of Alloy Education, an Alloy Media & Marketing Company. Copyright © 2006-2016 by Wintergreen Orchard House. All rights reserved.
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text:
A Five-Step Guide to Contagion
Why European debt matters to the United States.
Times are tough and those struggling to make ends meet have focused their efforts close to home.
That's a natural instinct but it doesn't change the fact that problems on the other side of the world affect us all. To fully understand the depth and complexity of our current conundrum, we must appreciate how we got here.
It is widely accepted that grieving arrives in five stages: denial, anger, bargaining, sadness, and acceptance. If we apply that psychological continuum to the financial market construct, it offers a valuable lens with which to view this evolving crisis.
In April 2007, policymakers assured an unsuspecting public that housing and sub-prime mortgage concerns were "well contained." Minyanville took the other side of that trade and argued that the nascent contagion extended all the way around the world. (Read more in Well Contained?)
In August 2007, as the Dow Jones Industrial Average traded near an all-time high, Canadian officials told investors it would "provide liquidity to support the stability of the Canadian financial system and the continued functioning of the financial markets" before systemic contagion ensued. (See also The Credit Card)
In March 2008, Alan Schwartz, CEO of Bear Stearns appeared on CNBC to assuage concerns that his firm was facing a liquidity crisis. "Some people could speculate that Bear Stearns might have some problems since we're a significant player in the mortgage business," he said, "None of those speculations are true."
On January 28 of this year, Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou offered that Greece was being victimized by rumors in the financial markets and denied seeking aid from European partners to finance the country's budget deficit, according to Bloomberg. As we know, European issues are now staking claim as the next phase of the financial crisis.
Two of my Ten Themes for 2010 are relevant to this discussion. The first is the "tricky trifecta," or the migration from societal acrimony to social unrest to geopolitical conflict. Populist uprising, the rejection of wealth, and an emerging class war are symptomatic of this dynamic, as is the unfortunate fact economic hardship traditionally serves as a precursor to war.
The other theme is the notion of "European Disunion," as I wrote in early January:
The European Union is committed to the regional and economic integration of 27 member states, with sixteen countries sharing a common currency. That was a fine idea when it was first founded but the economic fallout of the financial crisis will put loyalties to the test.
Look for the Union to adopt more stringent guidelines in the coming year, including but not limited to distancing itself from the weaker links such as Greece and Ireland. Sovereign defaults, as a whole, should jockey for mind-share. This could conceivably spark a rally in the US Dollar, which could have ominous implications for the crowded carry trade.
European discontent continues to simmer with labor strikes and social strife as efforts are made to map an amenable plan before €20 billion ($28 billion) in Greek debt comes due in April and May. While that amount is far smaller than what financial firms faced in September 2008, the dynamic is earily reminiscent. (Read also Pirate's Booty)
By the time it was evident sub-prime mortgage woes weren't contained, the damage already occurred. Our government reactively responded to the crisis by consuming the cancer in an attempt to stave off a car crash. (See also Shock & Awe)
- 1
- 2
Todd Harrison is the founder and Chief Executive Officer of Minyanville. Prior to his current role, Mr. Harrison was President and head trader at a $400 million dollar New York-based hedge fund. Todd welcomes your comments and/or feedback at email@example.com.
The information on this website solely reflects the analysis of or opinion about the performance of securities and financial markets by the writers whose articles appear on the site. The views expressed by the writers are not necessarily the views of Minyanville Media, Inc. or members of its management. Nothing contained on the website is intended to constitute a recommendation or advice addressed to an individual investor or category of investors to purchase, sell or hold any security, or to take any action with respect to the prospective movement of the securities markets or to solicit the purchase or sale of any security. Any investment decisions must be made by the reader either individually or in consultation with his or her investment professional. Minyanville writers and staff may trade or hold positions in securities that are discussed in articles appearing on the website. Writers of articles are required to disclose whether they have a position in any stock or fund discussed in an article, but are not permitted to disclose the size or direction of the position. Nothing on this website is intended to solicit business of any kind for a writer's business or fund. Minyanville management and staff as well as contributing writers will not respond to emails or other communications requesting investment advice.
Copyright 2011 Minyanville Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Daily Recap Newsletter
entertainment, education and
smart market commentary.


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SwagOrDieBitch's favorite FMLs
Today, I received a chain-mail text that vividly described what "Tanya" would do to me in my sleep if I didn't forward it on. I'm so paranoid that I did just that. I also realized that accidentally forwarding such things to your boss can get you fired. FML
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text:
The Bowes Museum
Visit Us
Visitor Information
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You are here:
Visit Us
What's On
Past Exhibitions
Toy Tales
Toy Tales
Visitors to The Bowes Museum this summer can wallow in a trip down memory lane at the major Toy Tales exhibition.
The exhibition, is a celebration of 60 years of BBC children's television programmes, guaranteed to inject a dose of rose-tinted nostalgia for those carefree days of childhood.
Whether you're two or seventy-two, there's bound to be a favourite among the wide range of puppets, props and stage sets on show, which fires the imagination. Younger audiences are sure to have fun comparing the baby boomers' preferences from yesteryear - with their shaky sets and visible puppet strings - to their modern counterparts reinvented for today's generation.
Remember the days before daytime TV, when Watch with Mother was a post-lunch treat before an afternoon nap? Then come along and renew your acquaintance with Andy Pandy, Bill and Ben the Flowerpot Men and Rag, Tag and Bobtail. Reminisce about memories of grainy black and white TV images of puppets such as Muffin the Mule and Pinky and Perky, compared to the hi-definition colour of today's favourites like Charlie and Lola and 64 Zoo Lane.
Or how about that much-loved favourite Paddington Bear, with his luggage label and his marmalade sandwiches, Sooty and Sweep, Basil Brush, The Magic Roundabout, Teletubbies, Postman Pat and current favourite In the Night Garden?
All these and more are represented in various forms, including puppets, videos, original scripts, story boards, props and drawings.
The exhibition will also pay tribute to the animator, puppeteer and author Oliver Postgate, who died in December 2008. Postgate, together with Peter Firmin, set up the company Smallfilms in a disused cowshed at Firmin's home in Kent, producing animated footage on a shoestring budget to great acclaim. Their successes include Bagpuss, once voted the most popular children's TV programme of all time. Peter Firmin is kindly lending the Museum his collection of The Clangers, Ivor the Engine and Noggin the Nog, for this unique exhibition.
Artist Linda Birch, whose popular painting workshops at the Museum always have a waiting list, is loaning some original Bagpuss story boards relating to her time as an illustrator of the famous feline.
Image: PADDINGTON BEAR™
©Paddington and Company Limited/FilmFair Limited 2009, Licensed by Copyrights Group
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text:
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Lot 337: Three small Chinese porcelain vases with European
Quarterly Fine Art Sale - Day Two
by Bearnes Hampton & Littlewood
July 4, 2013
Exeter, United KingdomLive Auction
Looking for the realized and estimated price?
Three small Chinese porcelain vases with European over decoration comprising one of globular form on ribbed foot with raised flaring neck decorated with arched panels containing figures amongst peony on an iron red and green ground, 11cm high, Artemisia leaf mark, together with an oviform pair with similar decoration on an iron red and black ground, 11cm high, glue repair to foot, Kangxi. (3)
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text:
The Amarillo Hospital District board of managers awarded a pediatric support contract study to an Austin firm Tuesday.
AHD received five proposals to evaluate the pediatric services the district contracts with Amarillo Area Healthcare Specialists and Texas Tech Health Sciences Center.
Proposals ranged from $29,000 to $95,000. The indigent care committee reviewed the proposals and recommended Austin-based MGT of America in partnership with Texas Institute for Health Policy Research, which is doing the study for $43,000.
Other proposals came from Strategic Health Care of Dallas, $66,000; Financial Resource Group LLC of Dallas, $68,000; Milliman and Robertson Inc. of Seattle, $95,000; and Certus of Walnut Creek, Calif., $29,000.
A subcommittee graded the proposals and ensured they accomplished AHD's goals, said Claudia Blackburn, a member of the funding priorities committee.
She said the proposals were evaluated on their ability to answer the questions established in the request for proposals.
The last study, conducted around two years ago, costs $35,000, said Dean Frigo, city finance director.
The study would first find how other Texas communities similar to Amarillo in demographics, location and level of available medical care finance health care for children with special needs.
Secondly, it would try to determine what would happen if AHD discontinued special funding.
The study would attempt to determine what services should be provided within the community, the most-cost effective manner to fund those services, what level of funding should be provided and what results should be expected.
The board also heard a review of pension fund investment performance and received an audit report and a report of quarterly financial statements and a quarterly investment report.
Catholic Family Service withdrew from board consideration proposals to expand dental services and to charge community dental clinic patients for dentures, according to Steve Walton, board chairman. The board said it is too soon to make changes to a program that has not matured yet.
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


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Meet Our Chef:
Carla Pellegrino, once Carla Madeira, was born in Rio de Janeiro to a Portuguese father and a second-generation Italian mother. As early as age 10, Carla was cooking daily for her family and helping run her mother's catering business, which educated her in the preparation of traditional Brazilian, Italian and Portuguese cuisine. At age sixteen, Carla moved to Liguria, Italy, where she owned a small store where her passion for cooking inspired her to conduct cooking demonstrations daily. In 1997, travels brought her to the United States. She attended the French Culinary Institute in NYC and in 2000, graduated with honors. In May 2000, she and Frank Pellegrino jr opened and successfully established Baldoria Restaurant on 8th avenue and Broadway at the heart of NYC's theater district. At the end of 2006, a dream became a reality and Carla lead the culinary team as the executive chef to open Rao's Las Vegas. She took ten of the original recipes from the legendary East Harlem's Italian restaurant, added her own traditional North Italian cuisine and built a high volume menu concept keeping in mind quality of ingredients and consistency and at the same time translating the family style operated by Rao's family at its ten table restaurant since 1886.
Carla has been featured on the Today Show, CBS Morning Show, Fox News National, Throwdown with Bobby Flay (which she won), Food & Wine, Bon Appetit and multiple other national and local news outlets.
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text:
Preparing Your Teens For Their Yeshiva Year In Israel
It can be a daunting process sending teens off for their first year of study in Eretz Yisroel. For most teens, this will be their first complete year away from the comfort of home and the guidance of their parents. As if that isn't enough, they'll be about a full day's travel away from home.
It's common for parents to be worried about letting go, wondering if they've done a good enough job teaching their teens to make healthy choices on their own. After all, peer pressure mixed with a new sense of freedom from parental rules can challenge the best of adolescents. Luckily, this year abroad can also be one of the most productive years for your budding adult child as well.
A University of Cincinnati study about teens and productivity while living by themselves was completed by Joel Milgram, a professor of education at the University of Cincinnati and Boston psychologist Nancy Britton. A number of participants reported that their grades went up while living on their own during high school. The research studied the differences among teens being forced to live on their own, choosing to live on their own and having a mutual agreement with their parents to live on their own.
Almost eighty percent of the teens in the study had their grades increase or stay the same while living on their own. The participants said they focused and preformed better without their parents around – this sense of freedom helped them get better grades in school.
So how does one prepare their children in making the right decisions while living on their own and work to better their education and develop their character? Open communication in preparation of the year. I've always appreciated when my parents were able to make me feel in charge of my life, with the understanding that with that autonomy came serious responsibility. If you think your teen already knows what is expected and what will happen if they don't live up to your expectation, guess again.
Teenagers love and need goals, and parents are there to help us develop and work toward them. Have a planned time to hear each other out; I refer to it as the "goal meeting." Use this time to show your teen two distinct roads ahead – the one where they succeed and the one where they do not. We young adults need our parents to explain how our lives change forever based on our decisions. How will the house we live in, the person we marry, the job we get be different depending on how we perform in yeshiva and all higher education?
Next, ask your teen what he or she would like to get out of the year abroad. See if everyone's ideas are generally the same and help your teen create realistic goals. You need to make sure your suggestions are realistic as well. When your teen feels your trust, he will "own" his responsibility to make it a great year. In the same meeting, explain that it is your job as parents to step in if things do not work according to the plan.
I explain to teens that it's like a real estate owner/tenant relationship. One can rent an apartment and claim semi-ownership of the property, but if this person seriously damages the property, he can be evicted. Parents must make it clear that they have the ability and responsibility to step into the situation if the teen is handling it poorly.
Now your teen is ready to take on the next year, feeling in control, while knowing his parents are there to support, and if need be, take charge. Also, make it clear to your teen that if he feels he isn't making the best decisions, you'll appreciate his reaching out to you for help. Make sure he understands it is not a "failure" if he finds himself lost in this process.
Ideally, write down the conclusions of this meeting so there is little confusion about expectations. Here are some subjects to cover in addition to the learning goals:
Finances: What's the budget? How will money be received and spent? Make sure your teen knows that the extra $100 dollars is to create a tab at the grocery store, not to go out to dinner several times in one week.
Emergencies: Make sure your teen knows who to call and what to do in the event of emergencies.
Health: You want to help your teen prevent illness. Teaching him about proper nutrition, hygiene, and getting medical attention early when ill, will give him the proper basis for a successful yeshiva year.
Open conversation will make this next yeshiva year a successful family affair.Michael Neuman
About the Author: Michael Neuman is a certified Life Coach (CTA, accredited through International Life Coaching Federation) who works with teens and young adults. Michael is twenty years old, attending yeshiva and Touro College. He life coaches young adults in person as well as via Skype and phone. To contact him or learn more about his work, call 305-401-5498, visit www.mikeyneuman.com or email email@example.com.
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Imported and Older Comments:
The purpose of a year in Israel to make them more frum and get their heads emptied from all the negative influences of gentile life which is ant Torah. It often works, but sometimes one parent does not want that change so they sabotage any changes by staying too much in contact with their child to make sure they don't get too religious.
Is this relevant if they go to Israel or only to Eretz Yisroel?
I'm not sure the Jewish Press recognizes the existence of Israel.
Yair Hakak They do, they do…
Keep your child at home. Abandon Israel as the Israeli Government is abandoning its own citizens in releasing 104 murderers with Jewish Blood on their hands. The Israeli Government is not to be trusted with your child's life. This Netanyahu is not to be trusted with anyone's life. He is a career politician who cares less and less for Israel and its Jews. Do not send your child to Israel.
Keep your child at home. Abandon Israel as the Israeli Government is abandoning its own citizens in releasing 104 murderers with Jewish Blood on their hands. The Israeli Government is not to be trusted with your child's life. This Netanyahu is not to be trusted with anyone's life. He is a career politician who cares less and less for Israel and its Jews. Do not send your child to Israel.


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Name me one season in Zach Randolph career where his team had a 500 season?
Dum-Dum, you dont understand the message written cause your clueless that Zach Randolph has been a 35 mpg career player that selfishness runs his teammates away from him.... but his Stats has fooled all these silver-spoon eating owners and dum-dum G.M. who got their job on who they know not what they know.
Not dealing Zach Randolph this offseason to the first buyer cut-off the so-call Donnie Walsh 2010 Plan. And the resigning of Lee & Nate.
Plus the Knicks should've been working on a 2009 Plan in the first place by hiring a dreamteam of G.M.'s to trade Zach, Curry, Q.Rich, and Crawful in the 2008 to the 2009 offseason. Now that's a real plan.
The 2010 FA's Lebron, Wade, Bosh, JJ, and Nash, would all luv to have David Lee & Nate Robinson as their teammates. Carmelo got Balkman...


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Speculating on Gomez
First of all, I need to introduce myself: my name is Michael Denton and I'm from what Tito calls the People's Republic of Cajunland and what I call paradise: South Louisiana. As for my qualifications: well, like most other bloggers, I really have no idea what I'm talking about. If that's a problem for you…well, then you probably don't need to be reading blogs.
Anyway, today we heard the anticipated news that Los Angeles will soon see Cardinal Mahoney replaced with San Antonio's Archbishop Jose Gomez. To read all about it, I suggest you head over to Rocco Palmo's site, as he is one of the few bloggers who actually does know what he's talking about. In sum, Abp. Gomez is from the "conservative" order of Opus Dei and could be very different from his predecessor, who built a monstrous cathedral (not in a good way) and is known for hosting a Conference that annually provides Youtube clips for Catholics wishing to show others just how bad liturgical abuse can be. I don't know if that's very interesting though. While the liturgical element is certainly important, as the "Spirit of Vatican II" types are losing their foremost defender, I think we knew beforehand that Benedict was going install a replacement very different from Mahoney in liturgical views.
More important is how they're similar.
Remember, that while Catholics-in-the-know think "liturgy" when think of Mahoney, to the rest of the world Mahoney brings up either immigration or the sex abuse scandal. Mahoney was a strong defender of the Catholic Church's teaching on immigration, even going so far as to push the point in December in the healthcare debate when other bishops had left the issue to focus on abortion coverage. While Los Angeles is significantly Hispanic, I don't think its an accident that America's leader in promotion of the Church's immigration issues will be followed by a Hispanic.I think then this is a signal that Benedict wants continued attention to the issue of immigration and the Church's teaching on the subject. While many Catholics don't realize that there is such a thing as "Church teaching on immigration" (and I include myself in this number until a few years ago), Benedict has emphasized it, including in his latest encyclical Caritas in Veritate:
62… We are all witnesses of the burden of suffering, the dislocation and the aspirations that accompany the flow of migrants. The phenomenon, as everyone knows, is difficult to manage; but there is no doubt that foreign workers, despite any difficulties concerning integration, make a significant contribution to the economic development of the host country through their labour, besides that which they make to their country of origin through the money they send home. Obviously, these labourers cannot be considered as a commodity or a mere workforce. They must not, therefore, be treated like any other factor of production. Every migrant is a human person who, as such, possesses fundamental, inalienable rights that must be respected by everyone and in every circumstance
Benedict, popularized as a conservative, has cared about this issue and I don't think it's a coincidence that he has installed a bishop from a conservative order to carry on the mantle of social justice for immigrants in the American Church. After all, Caritas in Veritate's hope was to put an end to the false division between social justice issues and the life issues that we find dividing American Catholics politically. This appointment is, if nothing else, yet another call by our Holy Father to American Catholics for a holistic embracing of the teachings of the Church.
So while conservatives rejoice at the sufferings the liberals must endure at the loss of their liturgical dancers, it would be wise to remember that Benedict wants some change from the right as well.
36 Responses to Speculating on Gomez
Just a note. Opus Dei is not a Religious order. Its a Personal Prelature with the priest being incardinated in it.
A second note. The Church does recognize the right of the state to regulate immigration. Gomez recognizes this and sees that there must be some penalty for violating immigration laws (though he does not recommend deportation.)
Yes, I think a critical distinction needs to be made between those who advocate "open boarders" and those who simply believe in treating immigrants with dignity and respect.
I really hope that Gomez puts an end to liturgical abuse, to sacrilege, to ceremonies that are more pagan than Christian, as well.
Welcome Cajunlander!
Welcome soon to be second year law student! Your first year of legal hell is almost up!
I look forward, with very guarded hope, to Archbishop Gomez's ascension to the throne of Mahoneyland, er, I mean, the Archdiocese of L.A. I had occasion to write him some time ago regarding a concern I had with actions and attitudes here in the Diocese of "All Borders are heinous injustices."
That said, I think we do the Catechism (where the full foundation of Church teaching is to be found) serious disservice when we reduce it word-searching. "See, see here! It says immigrant!"
A nation or people may be called to account for how outsiders within their borders are treated. I think we sometimes take that notion and run straight to the place from which we so often hear Card. Mahoney and others villify the nation for our "inhumane" treatment of Latino (and that's all anyone really cares about here) immigrants.
If you want to see migrants (brought to the country legally, often by the government, to work in the "jobs our citizens won't do" category, go to Saudi Arabia and see how they treat the Filipinos and other island (and some Asian) "third country nationals." They are normally corraled in living areas near where they work and transported to/from their work areas with little or no ceremony. If they venture into Saudi cities on their free time, they do so with virtually no expectation of good treatment by any authorities. Any rights or dignity thewy might be afforded will be owing only to their demonstrated adherance to Islamic "faith."
Unless it truly is unacceptable to have and enforce borders (and if so, I missed that article in the Catechism), we need to accept that the licitness of borders and the control thereof has something to say about the illicitness of those who make of themselves a commodity, by placing themselves in the shadows of the society against whom they trespass. (The trespass of those who hire them does nothing to eliminate the alien's trespass against the society as a whole.)
We Catholics seem satisfied with absurd notions that we (the USA) are responsible for the family situations of those who make themselves prisoners or fugitives in our land. To say so is to say that laws against and prison sentences for murder are unjust because of the family separation they impose.
I cannot imagine any Archbishop who is given the archdiocese of L.A.who will not work from what is organic. I do believe we are going to experience new wine. I read an article which stated Gomez like past Bishops of American Catholic immigrants also has a main concern to teach authentic Catholicism to the Hispanics. This is not unusual if you look at the Irish and Italian immigrants and their needs in past centuries. I read where he gave a talk on taking the Word of God out to the world and a Hispanic women approach him and said she would start a bible study. What a novel idea a Bishop through preaching converted a person from old ways to the new way.
I was on the L.A. Times blog and boy the secular world is upset that attention is being given to Hispanics, our culture does need to be re-evangelized.
The pro-amnesty position of Cdl Mahony is NOT the "Church's teaching" on immigration.
While I think one can make an open borders argument based on Catholic teaching, I didn't make the argument nor did Benedict (perhaps Mahoney did; it wouldn't surprise me). Without getting too deep into Church teaching on immigration (which would merit more research on my part & another post), my understanding is that the bishops' problems with current US immigration policy is twofold
1) That the US is unfairly limiting immigration. The US can support more immigration and take them in legally but is refusing to do so. While this can be interpreted as "open borders" it doesn't have to be; only that the borders should be more wide open.
2) That the US is committing an injustice by treating illegal immigrants like sub-human beings-allowing below minimum wage, denying health care, making citizenship difficult, etc. I think the current condition that the immigrant finds himself is the greater concern of the bishops as it shows a lack of respect for the dignity of the human person, which does not stop once once sets foot over the arbitrary imaginary line we call the US/Mexican border.
Now, I don't know nearly enough to say what the solution is, especially with the rightful balancing of a country's need to secure its border and enforce its laws, other than deportation is not the answer (for ethical & financial reasons). But I don't think it's unfair to at a minimum point out that illegal immigrants are facing injustice and more effort should be spent finding solutions rather than on nativist rhetoric.
illegal immigrants are facing injustice
They broke the law to enter the country. Naturally that doesn't remotely justify treating them inhumanely (though I would strongly suggest that the actual treatment of illegal immigrants in this country is far from inhumane), but let's not lose sight of what the real issue is, nor should we engage in baseless rhetoric about "nativist rhetoric" when those opposed to amnesty have far loftier and reasonable justifications for their position.
" … the "Spirit of Vatican II" types are losing their foremost defender …"
Hardly. The archbishop is a JPII man, and rather autocratic to boot.
Spelling, spelling, spelling … sheesh.
I think if one argues that illegal immigrants should have their status legalized with the simple penalty of community service, then one in effect has open borders. Its a get out of jail card with no real penalty.
I also think that if one considers it sub-human treatment to deny citizenship for one illegally here then there is no point in discussion. Emotion wins.
In my parish, St. John the Evangelist in Goshen, NY, the first major pedophile scandal materialized in the early nineties. The priest in question, "Father Ed" had been molesting boys in their early teens. To say that the parishioners were traumatized by this would be an understatement. They were devastated. Then something wondrous happened….
Father Ed was eventually replaced by Father Trevor Nichols. Father Trevor had been an Anglican in merrie old England when he converted to Catholicism. On becoming a Catholic was transferred to Saint John's – WITH HIS WIFE AND TWO DAUGHTERS! A married priest! WITH TWO KIDS!
You want to hear the punch line? Our little parish did not implode. The sun did not fall from the sky. Huge cracks did not appear in the earth's surface. In fact, it was nice having them. They were – and are to this day – deeply beloved by the people of St. John's.
Allowing priests to marry would transform the Catholic Church. Having Father Trevor, his wife Marian and their two lovely daughters in our midst certainly transformed the people of St. John's.
Tom Degan
"Allowing priests to marry would transform the Catholic Church."
It certainly has done wonders for the Episcopal Church, assuming that the term wonder encompasses extinction.
Tom Degan,
What does your proposal for disobeying Church discipline have to do with Archbishop Gomez moving to the Archdiocese of Los Angeles?
How many bishops are there at this point who weren't selected by John Paul II? If that constitutes a disproof of being a "Spirit of Vatican II" type in your mind, then it's already extinct. Whatever one wants to call Mahony, it must be admitted that he represents a type of diocesan leadership that conservative Catholics will be very glad to see go, in regards to liturgy, dealing with the scandals, politics, vocations, religious education, and a host of other issues. And whatever his other faults, progressive Catholics have often found themselves in his corner — as when he squared off against Mother Angelica. Of course, he's not the darling that Archbishop Weakland was… But we know how that one worked out in the end.
It's certainly a good thing that your parish got a faithful new priest — and there are some very good priests who are converts from Anglicanism, some of whom are married. (Father Longnecker springs to mind.) However, one cannot really see that it was only because he was married that he proved to be a good priest for your parish. There are, of course, a great many celibate priests (some of them also converts from Anglicanism) who also do not molest teenage boys. The vast, vast majority, in fact. That yours happened to be married does not mean that the Church needs to change its general discipline in the Western Church.
Darwin, I don't see things with an enemy-of-my-enemy mindset.
Speaking as the liberal you know me to be, I find Cardinal Mahony's leadership style distasteful, and this isn't (or shouldn't be) news to St Bloggers who have stalked me over the years. If you pressed me, I could probably name about a half-dozen things I dislike about the man's legacy.
My preference in bishops (a qualified hero) would be guys like Ken Untener and Michael Kenny, both of whom I've met and heard speak, not only for what they had to say, but more: how they lived their lives as bishops in witness to the gospel. But it's probably little surprise I'm more of a sell-the-mansion, reach-out-to-the-poor kind of guy anyway.
This liberal is happy that his kind of autocrat is leaving. I know Archbishop Gomez even less than I know the cardinal. He seems to be more energetic, and maybe he's less of an autocrat. If so, good for LA. If not, I'll probably be happy when he retires, too.
Interesting that you should mention vocations, because two of the Right's favorite punching bags over the years, Mahony and Trautmann, are both doing pretty well when it comes to clergy. Far from the bottom of the heap, as it were.
"So while conservatives rejoice at the sufferings the liberals must endure at the loss of their liturgical dancers, it would be wise to remember that Benedict wants some change from the right as well."
True. But I do think it is problematic that define support for immigration reform as just on the left and opposition to it just on the right. That does not seem to mirtor the actual poltial reality
The world not being a polarity, people are certainly not required to like those who are more on their end than not — but it can't really be denied that much of Mahony's influence especially in the last 15 years of his episcopacy has been much more towards the progressive side of the Catholic spectrum than otherwise.
Also, franky, I'm perplexed as to how you can say that Mahony has been doing well as regards vocations. My native diocese (Los Angeles) has more than ten times as many Catholics as my adopted one (Austin) but a similar number of ordinations and seminarians. Plus, the most of vocations LA does manage are "imports" — that is, come to the diocese as seminarians but didn't live there prior to entering seminary.
That said, having met Cardinal Mahony on several occasions and heard him speak, I can assure you that he is in person a very nice guy. You would probably like him if you actually met him.
"St Bloggers who have stalked me over the years"
And I suppose you never went around provoking people with your comments. No, you just tell the truth, and people get so mad that they have to stalk you. That it?
Well, I think the right has deeper problems than the left on the issue. I don't think you're going to get much traction on a "Make them speak English" platform in a Democratic room while you'll get some in a GOP room.
That said, as the healthcare debate showed both sides have the concerns of the immigrant as very low priority so you're right to point out that both have significant problems on this issue.
"He seems to be more energetic, and maybe he's less of an autocrat."
When it comes to Church leadership, I'm not a fan of democracy.
Don't conflate politics with Catholicism.
I volunteer and help the homeless and serve food to the hungry, but I am not a Democrat.
Just sayin'!
Actually you ask most first generation immigrants and they want their children to learn English. Only so far you can get in a culture if you don't speak the dominant language. Can't carry bilingual education to the college level.
Its compassionate liberals that will keep immigrants down by keeping them in a linguistic ghetto.
When it comes to Church leadership, I'm not a fan of democracy.
You're so right. Fascism makes for a better, tighter, more unified, ecclesiology.
"Speaking as the liberal you know me to be, I find Cardinal Mahony's leadership style distasteful, and this isn't (or shouldn't be) news to St Bloggers who have stalked me over the years."
Stalked? Todd, you are the one who keeps showing up here in the comboxes.
Donald, there's a significant and logical difference between my visiting your site and selectively posting on topics of interest, and your practice of responding to practically every one of my posts here. Though to be fair, you pretty much post anywhere you disagree with one of your visitors.
You do have a colleague here who sees fit to mention my federal voting record, even on threads in which politics is not in the tag.
That said, you've left alone my comments on Cardinal Mahony, so I'll take that as evidence you mostly align with me in disliking the man, and perhaps even for not totally different reasons. On that point, I'll conclude my remarks here and stalk…I mean visit another thread later.
You do have a colleague here who sees fit to mention my federal voting record, even on threads in which politics is not in the tag.
When you claim to be a "Catholic" and yet vote for the most pro-abortion president in U.S. history, I have to bring that up so people understand that you're just a Catholic-In-Name-Only.
Hence innocent Catholic's won't be strayed from their faith because of your lies, innuendo's, and false interpretations of Catholicism.
We aim to evangelize Catholics here at TAC and will disallow you from misleading them.
Todd has become increasingly angry and bitter in the last couple years (and seems to take undue opportunity to needle conservative Catholics), and I think it shows very poor judgement (including moral judgement) to think that Obama was worthy of a vote in the last election, but I don't think that it is correct or appropriate to label Todd a "Catholic-in-name-only" for that reason.
"Donald, there's a significant and logical difference between my visiting your site and selectively posting on topics of interest, and your practice of responding to practically every one of my posts here."
When anyone posts in one of my threads Todd I will normally respond eventually, although time constraints and laziness on my part sometimes prevent me from doing so. Additionally if someone else in the thread has made the point I was going to make I normally don't bother.
"Though to be fair, you pretty much post anywhere you disagree with one of your visitors."
Not really, but a bit of hyperbole goes with commenting in comboxes. Usually I won't post in other threads unless I have a strong interest in the topic or my name comes up.
"On that point, I'll conclude my remarks here and stalk…I mean visit another thread later."
Feel free to stalk…I mean visit here, as much as you wish. I agree with you on little, although we share a similar distaste of Cardinal Mahoney, but you conduct yourself within the bounds of blog decorum and I have no problem with your visits whatever our sparring, something we of course have been doing since the Welborn Open Book days. (How swiftly time passes!)
I agree with Darwin that I would not call Todd a Catholic In Name Only. Beyond a distaste for attempting to judge the sincerity of someone else's religious committment, I do not think it accurate in his case. I might call him, because of his vote, a Pro-lifer In Name Only, but I do not know if Todd claims to be part of the pro-life movement.
How can a Catholic who know's his faith vote for the most pro-abortion president in U.S. history?
Darwin and Don,
Words matter and I believe that you two are correct. After sleeping on it I should not have labeled Todd as a "Catholic-In-Name-Only".
A much more precise label would have been more accurate, but not charitable to say the least.
I won't refer to him this way again.
In Jesus, Mary, & Joseph,
How exactly is it that one becomes a pro-lifer in name only without meriting at the same moment the appellation "Catholic in Name Only?"
Pro-abortion baptised Christians come in only one flavor, regardless of the "denomination" they choose to attend services in; protestant.
Actually Kevin some of the most fervent pro-lifers I know are protestants. I have a personal distaste for passing on the religious committment of others, and I do not like going beyond what I think the evidence shows me.
I think you mean that once you dissent from the Church's teachings you cease to be Catholic and become a Protestant.
That said, I think Donald was right to point out that the way you wrote it could be interpreted very negatively by our Protestant brethren who do a lot for the service of life.


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Since the Washington Redskins are without a first-round pick, they need to make draft selections based on more than just ability. Having the skills is one thing—having the talent to utilize them is another. Mike Shanahan needs players who take pride in pulling on a Redskins jersey, and there are guys within this draft class who will do that.
Whether you believe in fate or not, there are certain types of players who epitomize what it means to play for a certain team. This is sometimes in flux, as coaching changes bring different playing styles, but the fans are drawn to players who evoke memories of old teams, or have a work-rate that fits with what they expect to see.
In an earlier article, I compiled a mock draft wherein I tried to consider these factors when making my selections. In accordance with this, there are several players who reappear within this piece, along with another who ranks as an outside bet.


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how to calculate diagonally center points of rectangle, triangle, circle and polygons. anyone help me.
In the attachment image I need x1,y1 and x2,y2 points like this for some other shapes.
But if the following conditions are satisfied you can find some relations between the variables in question.
1. Conditions:
a) The sides of the rectangle are parallel to the coordinate axes.
b) The measures of the rectangle are (known) constant values: w, l.
2. Relations:
If you want to get more relations then you must know the coordinates of the vertices of the rectangle.


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In the series debut, the celebrities meet Ty Murray and get a frightening up-close look at bull riding. After the first day of training, one star realizes he's... Read More
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A Detroit man arrested when authorities seized cocaine and cash in the raid of a house and car in East Toledo last year was sentenced Tuesday in Lucas County Common Pleas Court to 10 years in prison.
Shawn P. McDermott, 33, received the mandatory sentence from Judge Frederick McDonald for three felony drug convictions.
A jury last week convicted McDermott of trafficking in drugs, possession of drugs, and possession of criminal tools.
McDermott and four others were arrested July 14 after police stopped a car in 500 block of Woodville Road and found about $278,000. The driver, Jesus Padilla Montano, and a passenger, Antonia Hernandez-Cruz, both of Detroit, were arrested.
A subsequent search of a house at 569 Woodville resulted in authorities seizing about $9,500 cash and two one-kilogram bricks of cocaine. A device for processing the drug to increase its volume was found in the basement.
McDermott, Julieta Moreno Rodriguez of Detroit, and Gilberto Moldonado of 569 Woodville, were arrested in the house. Police said the house had been under surveillance for several weeks.
Prosecutors entered into plea agreements with all the defendants except McDermott.
Moldonado pleaded guilty to one count each of trafficking in drugs, possession of drugs, and possession of criminal tools. He was sentenced to nine years in prison.
Montano, who pleaded guilty to trafficking in drugs and possession of criminal tools, will be sentenced today by Judge McDonald.
Rodriguez was convicted of possession of drugs and was sentenced to a year in prison. Cruz received eight months for trafficking in drugs.
The jury, which deliberated about seven hours, also determined McDermott was guilty of specifications that allowed for him to receive an additional 10-year sentence on two convictions, but the judge did not sentence McDermott to any additional time for the major drug offender specifications.


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The story of an adventurous boy who takesan exciting journey into the ocean to find the treasure in a stranded ship.
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iThere is a story that has been handed down since ancient times.
The Middle Ages,
A ship loaded with treasures
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The story of an adventurous boy who takes an exciting journey into the ocean to find the treasures in a stranded ship ? Let's Share the exciting adventure with Marine Boy!
■ There are 4 mysterious worlds, 64 levels, and 124 stages to be clear.
You must play the role as a pioneer at the front line of the ocean, and move forward to discover the hidden treasures of the ocean city.
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There are a wide range of powerful items to fight with the monsters. Enjoy the excitement of a shooting game.
■ You will be given 3 lives for each stage, so your adventure will not be ended by just one crashing.
The mysterious ocean world loves a brave adventurer.
■ Purchase items at the store to upgrade your attacking skills.
They will help you become the first person to discover the treasures.
■ Compete against other brave marine boys through the online ranking system at the Game Center.
1. Marine Boy is an exciting shooting game that provides thrilling experiences.
2. You can move the submarine by using the 'tilting' function of your smartphone, and use weapons by touching the screen. Anyone can enjoy this game, easily!
3. With Marine Boy who is a friendly and cute character, clear 4 mysterious worlds, 64 levels, and 124 stages.
4. The game will get more difficult as you reach higher levels. The level of difficulty determines the monsters' attacking and defensive power, as well as the number of enemies that appear.
5. There are 24 types of enemy monsters and 3 boss monsters with different attack patterns, which will make you to concentrate on the game even more and experience the thrill of action.


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The FWCJUA's Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws and Operations Manual are the three component parts of the FWCJUA's Plan of Operation. Each component part of the FWCJUA's Plan of Operations must be read in conjunction with the other parts of the Plan of Operation, as defined below. Where there is any perceived or actual inconsistency between the terms of any of the component parts of the Plan of Operation, the terms of superior documents shall govern over those of subordinate documents, listed as follows in declining order of superiority:
A. Articles of Incorporation
B. Bylaws as amended from time to time (Ninth Amended, Effective 12/18/2011)
C. Operations Manual


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NLL Playoff Push: West Division Breakdown
by Theresa Smith | Special to Lacrosse Magazine Online
Five teams are scrambling for three remaining playoff berths in the West Division, as the National Lacrosse League regular season ticks down to two weekends.
Calgary is the only team to have clinched a berth. Last-place Edmonton is a long shot, second-place Portland a strong shot, and Colorado, San Jose and Minnesota are tied for third.
There are four games this weekend involving West teams:
Friday: Portland (7-6) at Calgary (10-3), 7:30 p.m. Mountain.
Saturday: Portland (7-6) at Minnesota (6-8), 7 p.m. Central; San Jose (6-8) at Colorado (6-8), 7 p.m. Mountain; Calgary (10-3) at Edmonton (5-8), 7:30 p.m. Pacific.
Here's a look at each team, including playoff possibilities and division-clinching scenarios in the quest for the Champion's Cup:
1. Calgary (10-3) needs one win or one Portland loss to clinch West Division crown.
Many teams might not recover from a 7-1 deficit, but the Roughnecks appear to be elite this season. They overcame the frustration of Rochester goaltender Pat O'Toole turning away their best shots to take even better shots -- their league-leading power play produced two goals before halftime and another in the third quarter -- and prevailed 12-9.
"We stuck with the game plan, kept our foot on the gas, and it turned out in our favor," said assistant coach Dave Pym.
The Roughnecks they believe they are a team of destiny.
"We'd love nothing more than to have the Champion's Cup come through Calgary," Pym said.
2. Portland (7-6) needs a victory in one of two games this weekend to secure a playoff berth. The LumberJax can guarantee at least second place and a home playoff game with a victory over Minnesota.
Portland is the only team in the West with three games remaining, and two are against division leader Calgary.
The Jax would like to have injured standout goaltender Matt Disher for the stretch run.
"He's getting better, but we're not sure yet about either game, so we'll evaluate him Friday morning," said coach Derek Keenan. "He'll be on the trip and ready to go."
Matt Flindell, a 21-year-old rookie from Victoria, British Columbia, played well in Disher's absence, making 49 saves in a 13-12 overtime victory against Colorado last Saturday.
Brodie Merrill earned NLL Transition Player of the Week honors for his efforts in the split, including an 11-10 loss to Edmonton. Merrill scored five goals, made three assists and picked up 22 loose balls.
3. San Jose (6-8) earns playoff berth with a win over Colorado.
The Stealth are surging at the right time, winning three of their last four games, including an 18-goal effort in an 18-8 win over Minnesota.
"We seem to be firing on all cylinders," said coach Chris Hall.
The league general managers and coaches recognized those efforts with three weekly awards going to Stealth players.
Colin Doyle (three goals, 10 assists) was Offensive Player of the Week, Tyler Richards (46 saves, eight goals allowed) was Defensive Player of the Week, and Rhys Duch (five goals, three assists) was Rookie of the Week.
While Doyle and Duch have led a powerful offense all season, the surge is timed to the coaching change -- Hall took over for Jeff Dowling -- and the acquisition of defenders Shaydon Santos and Steve Holmes.
"San Jose has played very, very well the last two weeks,'' said Colorado coach Bob McMahon. "They seem to be peaking at the right time of the year."
4. Colorado (6-8) earns a playoff berth with a win over San Jose and an Edmonton loss to Calgary.
In their quest for the playoffs, the Mammoth have the advantage of playing their last two games at home with loud, loyal fans, but the disadvantage of lacking momentum. They've lost three consecutive games, and the offense lacks consistency and potency.
The transition game rarely produces goals, and one of its best members, Jed Prossner, had to move to forward to shore up depleted ranks. All-stars Brian Langtry and Gavin Prout are shouldering a heavy offensive burden.
"They've been consistent throughout the year," McMahon said. "I never like to say people carry you, but they've been good every night."
In the overtime loss to Portland, the pair combined for seven goals, six assists and 27 loose balls. Langtry's 35 goals this season place him in a tie for fourth in the league and represent a career high. The previous best for the field-bred American player was 31 goals in 2007.
As with the Rochester loss the previous night, the Mammoth couldn't score early and fell behind, 5-1. A lack of proper warm-up could have been a factor. The Mammoth-LumberJax game was delayed by 30 minutes because equipment for approximately 12 Colorado players was left by the airlines at Denver International Airport. The next direct flight arrived after the game, so the gear was loaded on a flight connecting through Salt Lake City.
A furious rally, capped by Prout's goal on a feed from Langtry, forced the overtime. Andrew Leyshon, who was terrific in goal in relief of Curtis Palidwor, turned away four shots in overtime, but could not get in front of Peter Jacobs' rebound shot four minutes, nine seconds into the extra session.
So much was riding on one goal. If Colorado had scored in OT, the change would have been drastic.
"We would have had the tie breaker with Portland and been the only team with seven wins, other than Calgary," McMahon said. "Now, it is so difficult the next two weeks."
McMahon maintained his composure after being denied on a coaches' challenge of a fourth-quarter goal that counted for Portland's Tim Campeau.
"I still don't think the ball went in the net," he said. "The issue wasn't the guy lying in the crease. If it did go in the net, it went in late and the guy was lying in the crease. I was dumbfounded."
5. Minnesota (6-8) needs wins in both remaining games to make the playoffs.
The Swarm is streaky, enduring a five-game losing streak, a three-game winning streak, and a three-game losing streak.
Following the 18-8 loss to San Jose last Friday, Minnesota defeated Edmonton, 9-7.
A factor in the Swarm's favor: two home games.
"But we haven't really taken advantage of [home floor]," said coach Duane Jacobs of a 2-4 record at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul. "We have gotten good crowds."
6. Edmonton (5-9) needs to win its remaining two games and rely on losses by others.
The Rush is surging at the right time, although lacking consistency with a weekend upset of Portland, 11-10, followed by a 9-7 loss to Minnesota last week.
"Obviously, we wanted a different result," said coach Bob Hamley. "Chris Levis was the story for us all weekend; he was fabulous."
Levis made 43 saves against Portland.
"We were outplayed in the first half by Portland, and Chris stemmed the tide," Hamley said.
Levis stopped 40 shots by the Swarm, but Rush shooters couldn't consistently bury the ball despite getting off 76 shots.
"We couldn't finish," Hamley said. "But we can't be unhappy with the effort; the guys really came to play."
Saturday's game against Calgary is the first meeting since Edmonton was decimated by the Roughnecks' 22-10 on March 13.
After joking that he had forgotten about that game, Hamley said: "We're very encouraged by the last three weeks, but we've got our work cut out for us against the best in the West."
Rather than go into a tailspin after that loss, the Rush regrouped, winning two of its next four games. The losses were by a combined three goals.
"We took it as a challenge after that," Hamley said. "Pride is a factor."
The Battle for Alberta gets plenty of attention.
"There's lots at stake,'' Hamley said. "You don't have to go far to read about it in the newspaper or on the Internet or hear about it on the radio."
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Ohio Workers Compensation Lawyers and Law Firms
|» Step 1: Tell Us About Your Case
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Start a Lawyer Search
Tell us about your case so that we can connect you with the right lawyers.
Heller Maas Moro Magill
Heller, Maas, Moro & Magill Co., LPA has been committed to protecting the rights of injured workers, injury victims, and the disabied since it's beginning in 1985. We have a staff of seven attorneys, four of which have practiced 25 years or more.
Address: 54 Westchester Dr. Suite 10 - Youngstown, OH 44515
Phone: (330) 792-6041
Gardner Law
We help injured Ohio workers receive the compensation they deserve. If you've suffered an injury in the workplace call us today.
Address: 628 W. Market St. - Akron, OH 44303
Phone: (330) 535-5757
Martin S. Horwitz, Attorney at Law
I am a Certified Specialist in Workers' Compensation Law with 36 years of experience. No office visit is needed. All free claim and settlement reviews can be done by phone at a time convenient for you--Including Evenings and Weekends.
Address: PO Box 22750 - Beachwood, OH 44122
Phone: 216-831-0690
Nager, Romaine & Schneiberg Co., L.P.A.
Nager, Romaine & Schneiberg Co., L.P.A. (NRS) is an injury law firm based in northeastern Ohio with a statewide practice. Our attorneys have more than 150 years of combined legal experience in the areas of PI, WC, Medmal & SSD cases.
Address: 27730 Euclid Avenue - Cleveland, OH 44132
Phone: 216.289.4740
Bentoff & Duber Co., L.P.A.
Address: 55 Public Square, Suite 1200 - Cleveland, OH 44113
Phone: (216) 861-1234
The Donahey Law Firm
For serious injuries, Call the Lawyers Other Lawyers Call
Address: 495 S High St #300 - Columbus, OH 43215
Phone: 800-792-1480
Philip J. Fulton Law Office
Columbus Workers' Compensation Attorneys .
Address: 89 East Nationwide Blvd. Suite 300 - Columbus, OH 43215
Phone: (614) 224-3838
70+ years of experience handling cases involving workers' compensation, personal injury, and bankruptcy,
Address: 502 West Washington Street - Sandusky, OH 44870
Phone: (419) 625-7770
Hochman & Plunkett Co., L.P.A.
Get Cash For Your Workers' Compensation Claim - Hochman & Plunkett attorneys are skilled in the art of settling workers' compensation claims. Our Ohio workers' compensation lawyers have more than 150 years of combined experience.
Address: One South Limestone St. Suite D - Springfield, OH 45502
Phone: (937) 228-2666
Law Offices of Kurt M. Young, LLC
The Law Offices of Kurt M. Young, along with our partners The Law Offices of Russell Gerney & The Law Offices of Emil George Gravelle is a community oriented firm offering quality legal services to the working men & women of Northwest Ohio.
Address: 1217 Jefferson Ave. - Toledo, OH 43604
Phone: 419-244-7885
Law Office of Weisser & Wolf
The law firm of Weisser & Wolf was founded in 1988 by Mark Weisser and Scott Wolf to provide exceptional legal counsel to injured individuals in our community.
Address: 1019 Main St. - Milford, OH 45150
Phone: (513) 296-5237
Mark L. Newman, Barron, Peck, Bennie & Schlemmer Co. LPA
Mark devotes his practice to assisting injured and disabled individuals pursue workers' compensation, social security disability, and personal injury claims. He also assists individuals and families achieve their estate planning goals.
Address: 3074 Madison Road - Cincinnati, OH 45209
Phone: (513) 533-2009
George Moeller at Manley Burke
My practice focuses exclusively on Ohio Workers Compensation and Social Security Disability.
Address: 225 West Court Street - Cincinnati, OH 45202
Phone: 513-721-5525
Law Offices of Milton S. Goff
Personal Injury Law Firm
Address: 130 Dudley Road Suite 195 - Edgewood, KY 41017
Phone: 859-261-4200


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As a parent how do you deal with your child who bullies the teacher.
My daughter is the model child at home. She does what is expected of her and I very rarely have to get on her about much. So when I go to a parent teacher conference I am floored to find out my daughter bullies the teacher. I am told she gives verbal attacks to get laughs from her peers. Needless to say I was totally ashamed of her behavior and apologised repeatedly. This behavior is certainly not how we have raised her. When I confronted her on the matter all I got from her was this "deer caught in the headlight" stir. I told her this is not acceptable and she needed to apologize to her teacher. I also took away many of her privileges until I meet with her teacher again to evaluate the situation again. Is that enough? I am now trying to figure out beyond getting laughs, why she has done this and is it happening to others. I've always tried to be attentive to her and what's going on with her and to hear this about her has left me with a lot of questions. I'm starting to feel like this person I'm raising is a total stranger to me.In Topics: Working with my child's teacher(s), Learning issues and special needs, Bullying and teasing
> 60 days ago
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Dordt College News
Virtual tour by Dordt professor and alumni is Webby Honoree
April 18, 2011
"Mumbai is considered the richest city in India. Many global companies have offices in Mumbai, and it is the heart of India's financial industry. Also, Bollywood, the world's largest film industry, is centered in Mumbai. Yet at least half of Mumbai's 14 million people live in slums," says Chris Michael, the host and tour guide of My Passport to India.
Most Americans can't truly understand what it is to live in a slum. My Passport to India web series is designed to help people understand what God is doing in India. "Each episode shows a different aspect of life in India, and helps viewers understand that, indeed, God is at work in fantastic ways in India," said Mark Volkers, digital media production instructor. The tour guide takes visitors to adult literacy classes, plays cricket with the children, shops in the local markets, and visits a Hindu temple.
This unique tour was created through the collaborative effort of Volkers and Dordt graduates Dale Vande Griend, Paul Ten Haken of Click Rain, and Josh Visser of Mission India.
Their efforts were recently rewarded when My Passport to India was named a Webby Honoree by the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences. "It's pretty big news as Webby's are very difficult to get," said Volkers. My Passport to India had earlier received a 2010 Davey Award.
The Webby honor puts Dordt's production team in the company of past Webby Award winners: Amazon.com, Twitter, iTunes, Google, The New York Times, PBS, and more.
The project combined a variety of unique talents. Mission India coordinated planning and production, Volkers and Vande Griend filmed the experience, Ten Haken created a web structure for smooth and easy access to the videos and the program, and Prairie Grass Productions began editing the content and produced the webisodes within eight weeks. Prairie Grass Productions is Dordt College's production company. Volkers believes that opportunities such as this help set Dordt's digital media program apart.
"Not only are Dordt students doing professional work while they are students, they're making a difference in the world. In some other college programs, students hardly pick up a camera until graduate school," said Volkers. To learn more about Dordt digital media production, go to www.dordt.edu/media.
Media Access: Download Word Version | High Resolution Image: 1


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Wisconsin DNR taking comments on Green Tier applicants
Published On: Nov 27 2012 06:56:59 AM CST Updated On: Nov 27 2012 06:56:00 AM CST
State environmental officials are taking public comments on three businesses' applications to join the Green Tier program.
Badger Mining Corporation, silica sand producer Unimin Corporation and metal recycling outfit Waukesha Iron and Metal all are vying to join the program, which provides regulatory flexibility for businesses that commit to protecting the environment.
The Department of Natural Resources will take written comments on the applicants through Dec. 19.
Copyright 2012 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Hypoallergenic Pillows
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Hypoallergenic Pillow
Style: Medium Pillow
Size: Standard
Product Details
Our hypoallergenic pillows are filled with polyester and covered in 230-thread-count cambric cotton.
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- Size: Standard
- Dimensions: 26"w 20"d
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- Care: machine wash warm; tumble dry low
- Product Origin: made in Michigan
- Item Number: 598461
- Material: 23 oz polyester fiber
- Material Detail: 100% polyester
- Secondary Material: cotton
- Secondary Material Description: 100% cambric cotton cover
- Secondary Color: white
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Skip Seal Launches Seal 360 Consulting
Seal 360 Consulting, Inc. kicks off operations as Skip Seal, experienced sales professional for over 34 years, launches the consulting firm from Fort Myers, Florida. In addition to his extensive and progressively successful sales record, Seal is a USGBC LEED Accredited Professional and is an ISSA CIMS- GB Industry Certification Expert. The firm will focus on assisting wholesale distribution, healthcare, education, and government facilities.
With five additional contracted consulting professionals, the Seal 360 team offers a full circle of services. By bringing in experts who also offer proven mentoring and sales tool building skill sets, distributors can gain the benefits of specialization without the commitment of adding to headcount.
For end users, Seal 360 creates smart ways to stay in budget or justify budget increases. Energy Audits, workloading, custom quality control implementations, LEED or CIMS certification project management, laundry analysis, and site specific procedure manuals are areas in which Seal 360 Consulting, Inc. can assist.


text: 2.6.31-stable review patch. If anyone has any objections, please let us know.------------------(cherry picked from commit fbbf69456619de5d251cb9f1df609069178c62d5)On a 256M filesystem, doing this in a loop: xfs_io -F -f -d -c 'pwrite 0 64m' test rm -f testeventually leads to ENOSPC. (the xfs_io command does a64m direct IO write to the file "test")As with other block allocation callers, it looks like we need topotentially retry the allocations on the initial ENOSPC.Signed-off-by: Eric Sandeen <email@example.com>Signed-off-by: "Theodore Ts'o" <email@example.com>Signed-off-by: Greg Kroah-Hartman <firstname.lastname@example.com>--- fs/ext4/inode.c | 4 ++++ 1 file changed, 4 insertions(+)--- a/fs/ext4/inode.c+++ b/fs/ext4/inode.c@@ -3372,6 +3372,7 @@ static ssize_t ext4_ind_direct_IO(int rw ssize_t ret; int orphan = 0; size_t count = iov_length(iov, nr_segs);+ int retries = 0; if (rw == WRITE) { loff_t final_size = offset + count;@@ -3394,9 +3395,12 @@ static ssize_t ext4_ind_direct_IO(int rw } } +retry: ret = blockdev_direct_IO(rw, iocb, inode, inode->i_sb->s_bdev, iov, offset, nr_segs, ext4_get_block, NULL);+ if (ret == -ENOSPC && ext4_should_retry_alloc(inode->i_sb, &retries))+ goto retry; if (orphan) { int err;


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Today, my wife allowed my mother-in-law to move in with us. She believes the government spies on her in the shower, and that the Prime Minister is a shape-shifting lizard who wants to microchip us all. I have to live with this psychotic wench until someone is desperate enough to employ her. FML
by fuq / 05/22/2012 at 2:42pm / United Kingdom (Cardiff) / Miscellaneous
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Moose Jaw Police Service
Fire calls
- Early Saturday morning Moose Jaw Fire Department responded to fire alarms ringing on the zero block of Woodlily Drive. Nothing was found.
Police calls
Moose Jaw Police Service received 74 calls between 7 a.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday.
- Police investigated three complaints of theft.
- Police investigated one complaint of damage.
- Police responded to three reports or threats.
- Police responded to three reports of fraud.
- Police investigated two attempted suicides.
- Police received five complaints of suspicious people and occurrences.
- Police responded to four reports of disturbances.
- Police responded to three domestic disturbances.
- Police investigated five driving related complaints.
- Police investigated a hit and run.
- Police responded to a vehicle collision resulting in minor injuries on Main and Athabasca Street.
- Police responded to five complaints related to intoxicated persons, four people were detained until sober.
- Police responded to four accidents related to impaired driving resulting in three people getting charged.
- Police charged a man with damage to a police car, he was held until sober and is set to appear in court.
- A young offender was arrested on 15 outstanding warrants.


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Still shaking in your boots over the $3.1 million settlement Sparks Steak House paid to its waiters last fall to make a tip pool lawsuit go away? Or scared by similar tip-related actions brought against operators ranging from the highest of the high—sushi temple Masa in New York—to more midscale places like Chili's and even to celebrity chefs like Bobby Flay? Good news: the most recent ruling, this one by a federal appeals court, could get you off the hook. The Sparks settlement involved a ...
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SCOTTSDALE Ariz. Kona Grill Inc., the growth-minded operator of 14 namesake casual-dining grill and sushi restaurants, posted a fourth-quarter net loss of $1.1 million, or 19 cents per share, versus a profit of $52,000, or 1 cent per share, in the year-earlier quarter. Revenues for the three months ended Dec. 31 increased 41.8 percent to $14.8 million, driven by the opening of two new restaurants during the quarter and three additional new units earlier in the year. While the new ...
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