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A young Juneau family has received the 100,000th book from the Southeast Alaska Dolly Parton Imagination Library.
First Lady Sandy Parnell on Friday presented the "Little Engine that Could" to Alden Scott Talbot, his mother, Marlowe Dunker, and father, Tony Talbot. Alden was born Oct. 10th and is already enrolled in the Imagination Library through the Association for the Education of Young Children – Southeast Alaska.
"I think that nothing really says I love you quite the way that cuddling up together and reading a good book does," Parnell told the crowd gathered at the Juneau Arts and Culture Center.
The Imagination Library sends free books to children from birth to age 5. It was started by the Country-Western singer in 1996 in her home state of Tennessee. It is now nationwide as well as in Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia, and depends primarily on local funds.
Friday's event was a kick off to raise $15,000, which would provide books to one thousand Southeast Alaska pre-school children for five years. Program costs are $30 per child per year, or $150 for one child for the entire five years.
More than 2,000 Southeast children are currently enrolled in the program, which started in the region in 2006.
Best Beginnings, a public-private partnership that advocates statewide for pre-school programs, helps Alaska communities start the Imagination Library program. Best Beginnings is based in Anchorage.
Barbara Brown is Best Beginnings' Imagination Library project manager. She brought a life-sized cardboard Dolly Parton to Juneau, which stood on the stage for the event.
"Flat Dolly has been to the glacier and the governor's mansion, and the legislature. Flat Dolly is really covering a lot of ground," she quipped. She said the real Dolly Parton has promised to visit the state sometime to promote the program.
Brown says communities that decide they want to start an Imagination Library will get support from the organization to start and maintain the program.
"And we tell people this is not just a book delivery program. It is 'a get the whole community excited about reading to our children' program," she said.
Brown said more than 21,000 children in 110 Alaska communities get a free book each month from the Imagination Library.
Nov. 10 to 16 is Dolly Parton Imagination Library Week, as proclaimed by Juneau Mayor Merrill Sanford. The mayor and two Imagination Library "graduates," Madeline and Dori Germain, read the proclamation at the book presentation.
Recent headlines
Money management at Mental Health Trust raises concernsLegislators are considering a special audit of the Alaska Mental Health Trust and how the trustees are investing its money.
Alaska Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office director resignsCynthia Franklin, who helped guide Alaska's work in setting up the state's legal marijuana industry, is resigning as director of the Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office.
Accusations of fake news and Islamophobia fill Anchorage AssemblyAn online controversy spread to the halls of city government in Anchorage on Tuesday, with accusations flying about fake news, liberal media bias and a militant Islamic training camp in Wasilla that does not exist.
John Glenn, first American to orbit the Earth, dies at 95Former Sen. John Glenn has died at 95. After a career as a Marine pilot, Glenn was chosen as an astronaut. He was the third American in space.


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A kind hearted guy who grows up eating apples and whose parents own an tartlet cafe, wants to be the ultimate gang leader. A villainous girl who was brought up in a family of gangsters wants to be the owner of a tartlet shop! How will the pair cross one another's path with their dreams on the opposite party?
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Ayutthaya Garden River Home3 Self rated
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Organic Resort & Spa with Thai architecture and culture in Ayutthaya. Ayutthaya Garden River Home is like a Gateway to Ayutthaya World Heritage, the glorious historic capital city of Thailand. Here you will experience high quality healthcare services for your physical as well as mental relaxation including our weight loss programs designed to help decrease the risk of major illness.
The fitness programs will allow guests to get away from day to day stresses and be recovered by complete happiness, peace of mind and relaxation. All set amidst pristine natural beauty in lush and green environment surrounded by the cool and refreshing Chao Phraya River. Amazingly, you can experience this tranquility only 45 mins north of Bangkok.
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Tim and Natalie Norton of Lawrenceburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Heather Alyse Norton, to Kyle Scott Watkins, son of Kenny and Tammy Watkins of Loyall.
Grandparents of the bride are Nancy and the late Ralph Bowen of Lawrenceburg and the late Frank and Marietta Norton of Frankfort.
Grandparents of the groom are Zane and Gale Fraker of Needmore, Pa., and Robert and the late Beulah Watkins of Loyall.
In response to my column two weeks ago regarding the authenticity of the Bible, I received an email from a reader.
I always welcome emails from my readers, of course. This particular reader made claims that the Bible was actually property of the Catholic Church. The reader went on to elaborate that per the Catholic Church, the Bible was not the only writings of Christianity.
Finally, my correspondent said we know this to be true since the Roman Catholic Church says so.
Now, not to pick at other religions, but this doesn't hold water for me.
John and Ada Bailey will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception hosted by their children and grandchildren on April 22 from 2-4 p.m. at Sand Spring Baptist Church, 1616 Harrodsburg Road.
They were married on April 23, 1962, at Epworth Methodist Church in Lexington.
John was employed with IBM/LexMark International in 1967 and retired in 1999.
Their children are John (Debbie) Bailey, Jr., of Lexington; Rebecca (Chuck) Osbourn of Versailles; and Julia (Aaron) Hornsby of Taylorsville.
The couple resides in Stringtown, Lawrenceburg.
April 19, 1962
Three members of Scout Troop 230 and the Assistant Scoutmaster participated in an 18-mile hike.
Cecil McFarland, Larry Beckett and Donald Robinson, with assistant scoutmaster Paul Dadisman hiked from Burnside to Zollicoffer Park near Nancy, Ky. The trip took them about six hours.
Scouts in Troop 37 participated in and eight-mile trek along the Centennial Zollicoffer Train from Somerset to the Zollicoffer State Park. Scout leaders J.D. Cook, Guy Simpson and Bill Hunt accompanied them.
April 19: Anderson Middle School's first science fair, 6-7:30 p.m.
April 21: 31st annual Distinguished Young Women competition, 7:30 p.m., Anderson High School auditorium, tickets are $10 per person
April 21: Pierian Woman's Club Style Show, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., St. Lawrence Catholic Church, tickers are $15 per person
April 21: Hispanic Spring Festival, 2-7 p.m., American Legion Fairgrounds
The Roots Garden Ministry of Anderson Christian Church will host a dedication service on April 14 at 9 a.m. at the church.
According to the church's press release, "The Roots Garden Ministry of Anderson Christian Church is a vegetable garden at the church for the community's food pantry Open Hands. The garden is being grown through volunteer labor from the church and supplies donated by local businesses and individuals. The Dedication Service will be the day we dedicate the garden and plant the first seeds."
A reunion for the Cornishes of central Kentucky will be held June 2 at noon at the Cornishville Fire Station Community Center, located at 4534 Cornishville Road in Cornishville.
Now open: 2nd Chance Upscale Consignment Boutique – 101 W. Court Street. Tuesday-Friday, 10 am-6 pm, Saturday 9 am-3 pm. Proceeds of purchases from the "Relay for Life" section will be donated to Anderson County Relay for Life. Call 502-680-0770 for more information.
Saturday, April 14: 5th Annual Concert and Cakes at 6 p.m. in the First Baptist Church sanctuary. Bake sale and concert by local performers to raise money for Relay for Life.
Copyright © 2016
The Anderson News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lawrenceburg, KY and the surrounding area.


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Policy makers, especially policy makers who have never seen action, are often seduced by covert operations. They see them as the perfect policy instrument: cheap, deniable, effective. Yes, there can be tremendously effective covert or at least non-conventional operations and campaigns, but just as all intelligence operations must come to terms with the fundamental truth that nothing is guaranteed to stay secret for ever, so too these sneaky campaigns can very easily either fail or, even more likely, have unexpected consequences that may overshadow the intended outcome. After all, while Al-Qaeda and the rise of Osama Bin Laden cannot entirely be charted back to the US campaign to support Islamist rebels fighting the Soviets in Afghanistan–had the social, political and intellectual climate not been ready for the message of jihad then they would have remained on the fringes–nonetheless there is a strong connection.
All posts in category Terrorism
Blowback's a bitch: MH17 and the east Ukraine campaign's long-term costs for Russia
Posted by Mark Galeotti on July 20, 2014
Modern Counter-Terrorism in Sochi: more like counter-espionage
Much has been made of the fact that Sochi Olympic security was put under the overall operational command of Oleg Vladimirovich Syromolotov, deputy director of the Federal Security Service (FSB) and head of its Counter-Espionage Service (SKR), rather than a counter-terrorism specialist. Somehow, this has been taken to be a mistake or else a sign of some kind of retrograde thinking, that Moscow really thinks the threat to Sochi comes from foreign espionage agencies or even that it wants primarily to use the Games for its own nefarious purposes. Let me disagree.
Posted by Mark Galeotti on February 14, 2014
It's not just about terrorism: "The Other Sochi Security Stories"
Terror threats, exploding toothpaste, siamese toilets and dog-hunting death squads not enough for you? It's worth noting that the security-oriented implications of the Sochi Games stretch rather further, and range from ecological challenges to the near-certainty that intrusive new electronic security measures will end up being deployed against anti-government activists in Moscow and beyond.
Here's something I've just had published by the International Security Network (ISN) at EthZ:
Global TV news coverage of the buildup to the Winter Olympics in Sochi has been dominated by terrorism, footage of the Volgograd station and trolley-bus suicide bombs, breathless and often alarmist speculation as to the likelihood of attacks, the safety of athletes and spectators. These are legitimate concerns given that the Games are being held only a few hundred kilometers from the North Caucasus, a region still torn by nationalist and jihadist insurgency and terrorism. Then there's the Islamists' open determination to disrupt an event into which President Putin has placed so much political capital. No public event can ever be wholly secured and Sochi is no exception. It is certainly possible that there could be some kind of attack, even if just to the outer perimeter of the much-vaunted "ring of steel" around the security zone. Nonetheless, the sheer scale of the Russian operation—25,000 police, up to 20,000 regular military and Interior Ministry troops, drones, divers and the full panoply of modern security—means that the risk is as minimal as is reasonably possible.
On the other hand, watch the news in Russia and the Winter Olympic narrative is a triumphalist tale of plucky athletes and their gilt dreams, sparkling facilities being opened and glitzy Sochi-themed adverts. Of course, the terrorist attacks were covered, but there is a determined resistance to letting them overshadow the event. Indeed, when Western concerns are noted, it is, if anything, with a not-unjustified irritation about the alarmist tone of many of the reports about what they would rather portray as "merry sporting events."
Both of these narratives, though, ignore a range of other security-related issues raised or demonstrated by the Games.
Read the article here.
Не только о терроризме: "Другые Вопросы безопасности Сочи"
Posted by Mark Galeotti on February 7, 2014
The "Novosibirsk Jamaat", the rise of Russian jihad, and a mix of crime and terrorism
Not really about Sochi, for a change. I've just published a piece in Russia! about the emerging threat of Islamic extremist and terrorist groups in parts of the country outside the North Caucasus — and the recruitment of Slavic Russian converts into a new (if still very rare) kind of jihadist terrorism.
Of late I've felt I ought to be on retainer from the Sochi Olympic administration, given the effort I've been putting into trying to address some of the more lurid and hysterical accounts of the "terrorist threat." For the record, my view is that Sochi is, thanks to the massive security operation, as safe as such an event going to be, in such a location, facing a near(ish)-by jihadist insurgency. That is not to say that Russia is safe from terrorism, by any means, as the events as Volgograd and Pyatigorsk have shown; indeed, I'd be surprised if the next month didn't see some kind of incident(s) outside the North Caucasus themselves (where they are, sadly, a regular occurrence). One of the more alarming long-term trends is the apparent rise of jihadism outside the North Caucasus, among both the scattered Caucasus and Central Asian communities of Russia but also—doubly alarming for a security apparatus all-too-often dependent on clumsy racial profiling—amongst ethnic Russian converts.
Read the rest here. (And in case you're wondering about the crime angle, a group currently on trial, the so-called "Novosibirsk Jamaat", staged armed robberies to raise funds for the insurgency.)
"Новосибирск Джамаат», рост российского джихада, и сочетание преступностью и терроризмом
Posted by Mark Galeotti on January 29, 2014
Sochi, "Black Widows" and Double Standards
Apparently the police inside the Sochi security zone are hunting one Ruzanna "Salima" Ibragimova, widow of a member of a North Caucasus insurgent. Indeed, according to some accounts she is only one of 4 such female terrorists there. Cue, first of all, the "black widow" meme: apparently, being the widow of an insurgent instantly makes a suicide bomber out of you. Almost every bombing in Russia seems to be attributed to such a "black widow" at first, even if such claims are often dropped. But I'm more exercised by the media flurry that followed the news. I get it: news media want splashy stories, and "Russians hunting suicide bomber in Sochi as countdown to Games tick down" has a pleasingly 24esque vibe and also provides the usual opportunity to question the competence of the Russian security measures and, for some US sources, a chance to talk up the need for some kind of contingency emergency evacuation plan for their athletes. But…
Posted by Mark Galeotti on January 21, 2014
"Keep Calm and Carry On"
Could there be a more quintessentially English meme? Anyway, I just wanted to flag up a piece of mine under this title in Russia! magazine, which hopes that the Russian state and people hold their nerve and don't over-react to the recent terrorist attacks.
At least for the moment, the Volgograd and Pyatigorsk explosions have managed to shape the Sochi narrative, at least for the international media. Debates as to whether the Winter Olympics will be dangerous for athletes and spectators overshadow any sporting considerations. (Apparently the US team have engaged a US private security company to extricate them if need be; I wonder how Americans would react if the running shoe were on the other foot and Russian athletes wanted Spetsnaz commandos on call…) The Kremlin has every reason to be peeved, but it would be best served by remaining calm and avoiding the temptation to change policy in response to every reversal. After all, it needs to remember four key points:
Read the rest here.
Posted by Mark Galeotti on January 14, 2014


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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.3/55318
|Download PDF (Published version) (Adobe Acrobat PDF, 1 MB)
- Title
- Thermomagnetic convection in a vertical layer of ferromagnetic fluid
- Author(s)
- Suslov, Sergey A.
- Abstract
- Linear stability of convection flow of ferromagnetic fluid between two vertical differentially heated plates placed in a uniform external magnetic field perpendicular to the plates is studied. Complete stability diagrams for two- and three-dimensional disturbances are presented. It is shown that two distinct mechanisms, thermogravitational and magnetic, are responsible for the appearance of three instability modes. The physical nature of all three modes is investigated in detail and the most prominent features are identified to provide guidance for future experimental investigation. Depending on the governing parameters, the instability patterns are shown to consist of vertical stationary magnetoconvection rolls and/or vertically or obliquely counterpropagating thermogravitational or thermomagnetic waves.
- Publication type
- Journal article
- Source
- Physics of Fluids, Vol. 20, no. 8 (Aug 2008), article no. 084101
- Publication year
- 2008
- FOR Code(s)
- 0203 Classical Physics
- Keyword(s)
- Complete stability; Convection flows; External magnetic fields; Ferromagnetic fluid; Ferromagnetic materials; Hydrodynamic instability; Instability modes; Magnetic fields; Magnetic materials; Physical nature; Thermomagnetic convection
- Publisher
- American Institute of Physics
- 1070-6631
- Publisher URL
- Copyright
- Copyright © 2008 American Institute of Physics. Published version of the paper reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher.
- Full text
- Peer reviewed


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MEC football looks for another strong season
BRIDGEPORT – Dave Taynor blamed Urbana's No. 6 preseason selection in 2013 on the rest of the Mountain East Conference coaches not knowing "who we are."
So, as a sign, players wore T-shirts under their game jerseys that bore a "6" on them, just to remind them.
The Blue Knights tied for second place in the conference with Concord and gave Shepherd its closest game during an undefeated regular season.
Despite last year's success, Urbana was again projected to finish sixth in the conference in 2014 – something Taynor said he predicted.
He didn't say if the Blue Knights will add another 6 to their motivational shirts.
If they do, and if the same prediction follows Urbana next season, it would be "6-6-6."
The Blue Knights would then know that they truly are bedeviled.
Conference action begins this weekend with five league games. West Virginia State hosts Lock Haven in a non-league game, just one of eight for the conference this season. The rest of the 11 league members play games against each other.
Shepherd, which won the last West Virginia Conference championship, where many of the MEC teams hail, and the first MEC title, does not have a non-league game and is playing a 10-game schedule.
The Rams visit West Liberty, a team Shepherd didn't play a season ago.
The defending conference champion is loaded on offense but trying to retool a defense that's been among the nation's best over the last several seasons.
Quarterback Jeff Ziemba took over the controls midway through last season and led the league in passing percentage. Running backs Allen Cross and Jabre Lolley, the league's top offensive freshman, combined for more than 2,000 yards and 27 touchdowns a season ago.
There also are three returning starting linemen, an experienced receiving corps that will be bolstered by the return of injured standouts Billy Brown and Dalton Boyd, and all-league fullback Jonathan Hammer.
The defense, though, lost all four members of its line, as well as some others.
Levi Barber, De'Ontre Johnson and Octavius Thomas had all-league seasons at linebacker and will be expected to lead a defense that's breaking in some new players.
David Carter and Philip Rhoden both started a season ago in the secondary and likely will be joined by C.J. Davis, an All-American return man.
Even though Concord defeated national runner-up Lenoir-Rhyne, its lone regular-season loss last season, the Mountain Lions missed the postseason with their 8-3 record.
Had they defeated Shepherd in the last regular-season win, the conference might've put two teams in the six-team postseason.
Instead, the Rams won a 41-33 shootout between teams that ranked among the top three nationally in scoring defense.
"Last season, we were very close," Concord coach Garin Justice said. "Last year, we lost the pseudo championship (game) to Shepherd. That loss at the end of the season stung."
All 11 offensive starters from that Concord team that shared second in the league are back, as are seven starters on defense.
"We lost three valuable starters on defense," Justice said.
One of those, Jake Lilly, is a former defensive player of the year in the old WVC.
Running back Calvinaugh Jones topped 1,000 yards rushing last season, and Brian Novak was steady at quarterback for Concord.
Defensive back Davon Marion earned first-team all-league honors, and 15 others who received at least mention for all-league are back for the Mountain Lions.
Charleston, picked third in the league, will revolve around athletic John Knox, who likely is moving from part-time quarterback to wide receiver.
"We're very encouraged," Charleston coach Pat Kirkland said.
All five of the Golden Eagles offensive linemen are back, plus seven starters return on defense from a team that went 6-5 last year.
Defensive lineman Demetrius Reddick and defensive back Ike Gibson were all-MEC first-teamers last season.
"(Defense) is the strength of our football team," Kirkland said.
Glenville is picked to finish fourth in the league after a 6-5 season a year ago.
Rahmann Lee, who ranks sixth in career rushing yards among returning running backs in the country, will find his paths opened by a veteran line of four returning starters.
Glenville's defense must be replenished after seven starters departed. Top tackler James Johnson is back at linebacker, and Gary Henderson is a key pass rusher.
The Pioneers lost four games by seven points or less a year ago.
West Virginia Wesleyan proved to be the surprise team in 2013 after being picked to finish last in the league for new coach George Shehl. The Bobcats finished 5-5 and wound up sixth in the MEC.
The team's stadium is undergoing extensive renovation that almost forced the Bobcats to play their first game at a nearby high school stadium.
"From last year, we've come a long way," Shehl said. "For some of our seniors, I'm the third head coach they've played for in five years."
One of them, quarterback Jeremy Musselman, will be key after a season of 2,490 yards passing with 20 touchdowns. Zach Schademan and Connor Arlia return at wide receiver.
Wesleyan has eight starters back.
Urbana will be starting over at quarterback after four-year starter and the MEC's top offensive player, quarterback D.J. Mendenhall, graduated.
The focus will be on running back David Hill (875 yards rushing in 2013), while defenders D'Gary Wallace and Kevin Chapple spent lots of time in opponents' backfields a year ago.
Notre Dame finished 5-6 a year ago, but the Falcons will be without Pedro Powell and his 1,377 yards rushing yards from a season ago.
Ray Russ was one of the league's top quarterbacks, accurate at 59 percent completions with only 10 interceptions. Hayden Davis led the MEC in tackles a year ago with 123 stops.
"We've improved a lot and are excited about competing," Notre Dame coach Adam Howard said. "I can't remember about being this excited about a season."
Zach Amedro passed West Liberty's way around many of the MEC teams while quarterbacking the Hilltoppers in the West Virginia Conference and became Division II's all-time leading passer. He's back as the team's quarterback coach.
West Liberty (3-8) returns nine starters from an offense that averaged just 13.4 points per game last season. There are eight veteran starters on defense, plus senior defensive backs Pierre Blake and Marco Ricchetti, who redshirted last season.
"We have a lot of competition at different positions," West Liberty coach Roger Waialae said. "The strength of our team is going to be defense."
Fairmont went 3-7 last season and continues its "process of rebuilding" under second-year coach Jason Woodman.
He brought in 51 freshmen to go with 13 seniors.
Quarterback Cooper Hibbs threw for 1,604 yards as a freshman last season.
"We feel we are making progress," Woodman said. "We still have a lot ahead of us."
Virginia-Wise finished .500 for its last four games last season, but the Cavaliers lost their first seven.
Turnovers troubled the team, as Wise finished minus-29.
"We got to do a better job of not turning the ball over and creating more defensively," Wise coach Dewey Lusk said.
The Cavaliers have 15 veteran starters.
West Virginia State lost all 11 games last season in coach Jon Anderson's first season, but the program is benefiting from an overall physical improvement project at the school that includes its stadium and team facilities.
"Like our campus, we're stronger as a football team," Anderson said. "But we're going to remain young."
Versatile safety William Merritt can do many things for the Yellow Jackets' defense.


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The Geography Blog focusing on all things geography: human, physical, technical, space, news, and geopolitics. Also known as Geographic Travels with Catholicgauze! Written by a former National Geographic employee who also proudly served in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Tuesday, April 08, 2008
Map of Carbon Dioxide Releases in the United States
A new map and the accompanying data is available for all those interested in the geography of American carbon dioxide. The results show the area between Boston and Washington is the worst with urban centers extending to the Mississippi River and into Texas forming an archipelago of CO2 releases. The Interior West, lacking in major cities for the most part, has low amounts of the greenhouse gas. Despite the efforts of California to stem its pollution, high levels are found in Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Below is a YouTube on making the map
Posted by Catholicgauze at 12:00 AM
Labels: Maps
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Regional Partner to Demonstrate Safe and Permanent Storage of 2 Million Tons of CO2 at Wyoming Site
WASHINGTON, DC - Completing a series of awards through its Regional Carbon Sequestration Partnership Program, the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) today awarded $66.9 million to the Big Sky Regional Carbon Sequestration Partnership for the Department's seventh large-scale carbon sequestration project.
Led by Montana State University-Bozeman, the Partnership will conduct a large-volume test in the Nugget Sandstone formation to demonstrate the ability of a geologic formation to safely, permanently and economically store more than two million tons of carbon dioxide (CO2). Subject to annual appropriations from Congress, the project is estimated to cost $130.6 million, including the partnership's cost share. Successful storage of CO2 will help the United States use its extensive domestic fossil fuel resources without contributing to global climate change.
"DOE is extremely pleased to make the final award under Phase III of this important program," Deputy Secretary of Energy Jeffrey Kupfer said. "Along with our regional partners, we will be able to move carbon sequestration technology from the laboratory to large-scale field demonstrations and ultimately to the marketplace. By doing so, we will help our Nation meet growing energy demand and reduce greenhouse gas emissions."
The Big Sky partnership's large-volume injection test will be located at the Riley Ridge Unit on the LaBarge Platform in Southwest Wyoming. The project will demonstrate the entire CO2 injection process-pre-injection characterization, injection process monitoring, and post-injection monitoring-and provide the foundation for the future development of CO2 capture and storage opportunities in the region.
Big Sky plans to drill a CO2 injection well and then inject up to one million tons per year of CO2 into the Nugget Sandstone formation at a depth of approximately 11,000 feet. These eolian sandstone formations are present throughout the region and present the opportunity to store more than 100 years of CO2 emissions from point sources in the region. The CO2 for the project will be supplied by Cimarex Energy Company's planned helium and natural gas processing plant at Riley Ridge.
Today's award to Big Sky is the seventh award in the third phase of the Regional Carbon Sequestration Partnerships program. Six other large-scale field projects are currently being developed throughout the United States by the other Regional Partnerships. This initiative, launched by DOE in 2003, forms the centerpiece of national efforts to develop the infrastructure and knowledge base needed to place carbon capture and storage technologies on the path to commercialization. The seven regional partnerships include more than 350 organizations from government, industry, and academia and extend across the United States and into Canada.
During the first phase of the program, the partnerships characterized the potential for CO2 storage in deep oil-, gas-, coal-, and saline-bearing formations. When Phase I ended in 2005, the partnerships had identified more than 3,000 billion metric tons of potential storage capacity in promising sinks. This has the potential to represent more than 1,000 years of storage capacity from point sources in North America.
In the program's second phase, the partnerships implemented a portfolio of small-scale geologic and terrestrial sequestration projects. The purpose of these tests was to validate that different geologic formations have the injectivity, containment, and storage effectiveness needed for long-term sequestration. Phase III large-volume tests are designed to validate that the capture, transportation, injection, and long-term storage of over one million tons of carbon dioxide can be done safely, permanently, and economically.
Through the program, the United States and its partners in Canada are demonstrating to the world that North America is ready to address climate change with real technology options. The lessons learned from these projects will build a foundation for future deployment by establishing best practices for regulatory permitting, operations, monitoring, closure, and public outreach.
Media contact(s):
Healy Baumgardner, (202) 586-4940


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Transform Your Thoughts, Transform Your Life
This holistic educational approach to health is meant to complement traditionalwestern allopathic medical treatment. By exploring and resolving the underlyingemotional causes of physical symptoms, health can be restored. For educational information:Tune into our show "For Your Health" on You Tube, River Valley Holistic Channel OrValley Access Channel 14, Stillwater, MN—Sat. 4p, Sun. 10a & 6p, Mon. 8aWhite Bear, MN Area Channel 15, Sun. 10a Hudson, WI Cable—Sat. 11:30a
*Are you in pain?*Do you have an illness or injury that causes pain?*Are you anxiously facing surgery and healing?*Do you have bothersome thoughts that you'd like removed?*Do you have allergies that make you feel miserable?*Do you have a child who's having difficulty in school? OR*Are you ready to live mindfully and take action to create the life you want to live?*think thoughts that serve your highest good?*find the passion in your life?*connect with positive people?*focus on the opportunities that surround you?*apply your life lessons to move you forward?*improve your performance?
Brain Gym®, EFT, Reflex Integration, Touch for Health and other balance techniqueshelp our mind, body and spirit remove blockages in our system so that we can functionat our full potential; feeling good and effortlessly moving forward in life. By identifying what the system needs to re-balance itself and performing the five-step balance process, we can relieve pain and re-pattern conditions that cause usdifficulties to allowing life to be full, enjoyable and easy.
In addition to identifying and walking you through the needed balance, I also teach youto use simple, efficient movement techniques to use on your own to reduce stress andfeel good. When we feel good, we are functioning with our whole system; and we feelconfident in thought, comfortable physically, and peaceful within.
Brain Gym is a registered trademark of the Educational Kinesiology Foundation/Brain Gym International." and can be reached at www.braingym.org
Call or email me for more information or inquiries about the balance process. Telephone consultations available; please inquire.
Joni Polehna, B.A. Licensed Brain Gym® Instructor/Consultant Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist 5995 Oren Avenue, Stillwater, MN 55082 651-592-6181 firstname.lastname@example.com I am a founding member of the St. Croix River Valley Holistic Practitioners http://www.rivervalleyholistic.com
*I teach introductory Brain Gym(R) classes through Community Education in Stillwater and North St. Paul. *Introductory presentations are available for groups and conferences. I have presented to Target Corporation; Mn Elem. School Principals' Assoc.; the Mn Assoc. of Administrators of State and Fed. Education Programs'; elementary and high-school teachers and counselors; MN Retired Educators; volunteer, senior and faith groups. *Balance sessions are appropriate for individuals, teams working toward a common goal and small groups focused on the same issue. *Group transformation sessions offered 4th Thurs. of each month, please see Presentations & Courses Page ***All sessions are strictly confidential
"Reach high, for stars lie hidden in your soul, Dream deep, for every dream precedes the goal." --Pamela Vaull Starr


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Louise Gladys Adkins Palmer
- California |
- Texas |
- Telephone Operators |
- Palmer |
- Adkins
Photo of Louise on outside telephone working as an operator.
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International Journal of Plasticity
The journal impact factor is a measure of the frequency with which the average article in a journal has been cited in a particular year. The impact factor helps you evaluate a journal's relative importance, especially when you compare it to others in the same field. To calculate the five year Impact Factor, citations are counted in 2012 to the previous five years and divided by the source items published in the previous five years.© 2012 Thomson Reuters, 2012 Journal Citation Reports®
Editor-in-Chief:Akhtar Khan
Aims & Scope
The purpose of the journal is to report original research on all aspects of plastic deformation, damage and fracture behaviour of isotropic as well as anisotropic solids, including the thermodynamics of plasticity and fracture, continuum theory, and macroscopic as well as microscopic phenomena.
The topics of interest include plastic behaviour of single crystals and polycrystalline metals, ceramics, rocks and soils, composites, nanocrystalline and microelectronics materials, shape memory alloys, ferroelectric ceramics, thin films and polymers, as well as plasticity aspects of failure and fracture mechanics. Significant experimental, numerical or theoretical contributions advancing the understanding of plastic behaviour of solids are of special interest, together with studies relating macroscopic to the microscopic behaviour of solids. Papers on modeling of finite nonlinear elastic deformation, with similarities to modeling of plastic deformation, are also welcome.
The Journal will contain research papers, review articles, research notes, letters to the editor, and academic advertisements (books, journals, conferences, and symposia). Strain-rate dependent and strain-rate independent constitutive models to predict observed phemonena during quasi-static, dynamic or cyclic thermo-mechanical loading, behaviour of granular or porous solids under high confining pressures and at high temperatures, multiscale modeling of various deformation mechanisms (dislocation, twinning, and phase transformation), and models with capability for predicting the behaviour of composite materials based onknown plastic behaviour of matrix and fibers in such materials, are some examples of the main themes of this journal. Revealing applications of the new models of plasticity, including modelling of the observed phenomena in metal forming processes are also of interest.
Materials scientists, mechanical engineers.
Abstracting and IndexingApplied Mechanics Reviews, Cambridge Scientific Abstracts, Chemical Abstracts, Current Contents, EI Compendex Plus, Engineering Index, Engineering Information Abstracts, IBZ & IBA, International Aerospace Abstracts, Materials Science Citation Index, Mechanics, Science Abstracts, Science Citation Index, Science Citation Index Expanded, Scopus
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Chicken and Couscous Soup
Total Time
Prep 10 mins
Cook 35 mins
A hearty Moroccan soup from one of my favourite Aussie magazines - recipe adapted to suit my family.
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 tablespoon oil
- 1 kg chicken thigh fillet, cut in 3
- 2 carrots, chopped
- 1 leek, washed and finely sliced
- 2 teaspoons moroccan seasoning, see note
- 1 teaspoon ground cumin
- 4 cups chicken stock
- 800 g peeled chopped tomatoes
- 2 cups pumpkin, diced
- 2 zucchini, diced
- 1 lemon, zest of
- 2 cups couscous
- 2 cups boiling water
- 1⁄4 cup fresh coriander, chopped
- 1 birds eye chile, finely sliced
- Heat oil in a large saucepan on high.
- Cook the chicken in batches until golden.Remove and set aside.
- Add carrots and leeks to same pan,reduce heat to medium and cook for 5 minutes.
- Stir in the seasoning and cumin. Return chicken to pan and add stock and tomatoes. Bring to boil then reduce heat.
- Stir in pumpkin and simmer for 5 minutes or until pumpkin is tender. Add zucchini and zest,season to taste and simmer further 5 minutes.
- Place the couscous in a bowl and add boiling water. Cover with plastic wrap and stand for 5 minutes,then fluff with a fork.
- Divide couscous between serving bowls and ladle in the soup.
- Serve topped with the chopped coriander and chilli slices.
- NOTE: Moroccan Seasoning recipe#141053 is a good substitute if commercial Moroccan Seasoning is unavailable.
Most Helpful
The flavors of this soup are amazing. It's like fireworks in your mouth. I used large couscous, because that is what I had on hand. Thank you Fairy Nuff.
A really hearty rustic soup which passes as main meal. I followed the recipe to the T except I left out the leeks and used shallots instead also I left out the chilli and sauted the chicken with some garlic and red chili paste.Next time I will add more morrocan spice to the dish. I loved the lemoney flavour and the corriander was the "cherry" on top. Thank you for posting Fairy Nuff.
Really enjoyed this soup and the lucious combination of vegetables and spices. My one change was to use cubed chicken breasts and a smaller amount than sugeested. (A personal preference.) The soup was full of flavors from the spice (used Moroccan Seasoning recipe#141053) and next time, I will probably add a bit more. Also thinking a bit of harrisa would have been a good addition. The cilantro topping is a must and really made the flavors come out. Thanks for a wonderful set of meals as we too noshed for many days on this one.


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This week saw fans of Hollyoaks get he present at the top of all their Christmas wish lists this week, when Brendan Brady and Ste Hay finally got back together.
Fans of the hit Channel 4 soap will know how, on the verge of moving to America with his new husband, Ste (Keiron Richardson), with the help of Doug (PJ Brennan) instead made a last minute dash to Dublin to declare his love for Brendan.
Unfortunately for all involved, he walked into the hotel room to discover Brendan (Emmet J. Scanlan) in bed with none other than John Paul McQueen (James Sutton), and so the whole fairy tail ending looked unlikely again.
However, according to Emmett J. Scanlan, who plays bad boy Brady in the award-winning show, things aren't over for Stendan – the affectionate collective nickname given to the couple by fans!
Speaking to Digital Spy, Emmett explained how he feels for his character to be reunited with Ste again:
"I think it was needed, as there hadn't been any closure in the relationship. The public and the 'Stendan' fans out there had been waiting for it, and this company listens to its public and its audience. We had no idea when this adventure started that it would become such a cult relationship.
"There was a lot of unfinished business between Brendan and Steven – a lot of anger and a lot of unresolved issues. They've been loving each other from a distance.
"In order to be able to live with Steven, Brendan needed to be able to live with himself. He wasn't able to do that for a long time, so I think it was important for this to come along and for us to take the storyline full circle. Now we can hopefully see what it'd be like for these two characters to live together in complete acceptance of each other and who they are."
The pair filmed the scenes for this emotional reunion in Emmett's home town of Dublin, of which the actor commented:
"Well, I know that the reunion was a long time in the planning, and when I found out that the episodes would be in Dublin, it was extraordinarily exciting for me. To be able to go off set and on location to my home country and home city was great. It was an honour to be able to take Kieron and James [Sutton] there along with the crew and the director. Then when I was watching the episodes, to see those aerial shots of my city was a very proud moment.
"I really hope we did it justice and that we paid the fans back for their unflinching loyalty. The fans stood by the couple through anything, regardless of any shortcomings of the characters. Myself and Kieron had a great time filming it and we had quite a few laughs.
"It was definitely needed, because there had been too many questions left unanswered with these guys. If one character was to eventually leave and there had been no answers with the Brendan and Steven relationship, I think that would have been awfully frustrating. I know it would have been for me, anyway. I need to explore these different avenues with my character."
"Filming in Dublin was also an opportunity to get home and have my daughter Kayla with me. She stayed with me for the whole four days that we were filming and was helping out behind the scenes, working on continuity and was even calling 'action' on a couple of takes!
"Kayla really got involved and everyone was so, so beautiful to her. She's a wonderful girl and everyone made her feel welcome. I think she was even a passing extra in one of the scenes.
"So my time in Dublin wasn't just to spur on the Brendan and Steven storyline and bring it to a new realm of excitement – it was also a chance to touch base with my family. I don't get enough days like that, so I latched onto that and grabbed it with both hands."
On the subject of his character, and the transformation he seems to have undergone in the past year, Scanlan continued:
"The main turning point was he realised that he wasn't infallible and invincible after all. He realised that he cared so much for Steven, even if that meant letting him go. He also cared so much for his sister, even if that meant going to counselling.
"When Brendan lost his family, his sister and his lover, he was left on his own with an empire of dirt and he realised certain things weren't so important – he wasn't happy and he needed to make a change. The life-or-death drama with Walker was another factor that helped him to turn around and be the man he always wanted to be.
"You think Brendan is going to get there now, you really do – and that's what I like about Brendan, there's always hope. But the devil himself has yet to appear in the form of Papa Brady…"
So, what could the future hold for Brendan and Ste?
"Brendan is going to try to be the boyfriend he could never be to Steven, and he's not going to shy away. He's not going to hold hands and walk down the street, but he's not going to hide away either. If that means looking after Steven and being a father to Leah and Lucas, then it's something that Brendan can do. He was a terrible husband, but he tries to be a good dad.
"Brendan has got heart and I think that is what's important for any likeable villain – they need heart, vulnerability and to be flawed. There needs to be hope, too. I think there is hope for Brendan and we're only going to find out in the upcoming months whether it's all going to be in vain or not."
A reconciliation with Ste means that Brendan will be taking on the role of step-father to his two children, Leah and Lucas, of which Scanlan is happy about:
"As a father myself, I do like working with kids. The kids are fine and they're great little actors. You've got Ella-May and Reuben playing Leah and Lucas, and the two of them just watch and drink up everything that's happening so the reaction is pure. It's a great gift to have at that age – Drew Barrymore had that aged 6 on ET and she stole the show.
"It can be frustrating at times for me because I'm in such high intensity scenes, and then cut to the next scene and I could be making a bug motel with Leah! It's difficult to go back and forth in that way, but that's the life of Brendan, really."
In this year's Hollyoaks Later, it was revealed that Brendan was sexually abused as a child by his own father. And now, with Game Of Thrones star, Fintan McKeultown cast as Seamus Brady, Brendan and Cheryl's (Bronagh Waugh) dad, it may be difficult to portray the intensity of the family's history in the 6.30pm time slot:
"I think we can do it justice. Let's make no mistake, we've done so much dark stuff anyway with the domestic abuse, the Danny Houston murder, and many more storylines. A lot of it has been implied rather than being shown because it's a 6.30 show, so you have to use your imagination. Will they be able to do it justice? Well, Hollyoaks have been doing it justice for 17 years, so I'm sure they will.
"The guy who plays my dad, Fintan McKeown, it's like we've known each other for all of our lives. We're bouncing off each other like osmosis and taking on each other's characteristics on a subconscious level without even knowing it. When Brendan, Cheryl, Seamus and even Steven are on set doing a scene, it's very awkward and tense. There's a strange weirdness about it.
"The character of Seamus Brady has been a huge character in Hollyoaks for the last two and a half years, and he's never once stepped into the village. He's always been on the periphery, but now you've got a face to the name and all that history to draw on, so you put all these guys into a scene and it gets dark."
However, Emmet insists that Brendan is still terrified of his father:
"Absolutely – it goes without saying. When you have a circus elephant and you tie the rope around this little baby elephant's leg, he can't break the rope and he can't get away. He grows up to be a massive elephant and he could easily walk away and snap that rope in two, but he's conditioned into thinking that he can't break it, so he can't even try. It's that kind of analogy.
"Brendan is still the 8-year-old child who was raped by his father. He can take his dad in a fight possibly – but psychologically, forget about it. This man has owned Brendan and made him the man that he is – the identity that he's trying to get rid of right now. Brendan tries to stand up to him, but he falls back down. How do you get out of something like that? I don't know. His father sure as hell hasn't changed."
When Brendan met John Paul, they had no idea who each other were, which may cause a bit of tension when they both get back to the same village:
"I was talking to James (Sutton, who plays John Paul) and he said there's a couple of scenes coming up, which is good because we get on really well. We both have very different techniques with how we go about a scene, but I think they complement each other.
"James plays John Paul flawlessly. I joke that he does it 'awesomely averagely', but he's very good and he's been doing this for years – longer than I have.
"It was a good craic to be able to sit down at a table in a pub and do some scenes with him in Dublin, knowing that he was previously a big character in the show. To slap John Paul and Brendan in the same scene, let alone the same bed, I think is a stroke of genius. We had a lot of fun doing it and I'm sure we'll be dancing on set again."
One other string left untied in Brendan's world is his former partner Walker (Neil Newbon). Fans last saw Walker going in the run after a stray bullet from a violent show down between him and Brendan resulted in the death of Riley Costello, but according to Emmett, that as not the last we will see of the undercover policeman.
"Yeah, I'd like to work with him again. The Brendan and Walker storyline ended abruptly and it's not finished, not by any stretch of the imagination."
With Brendan settled now, and his family starting to pop up back into his life, we might expect a different way of life for the gangster – the new Brady Bunch perhaps….
"Oh, of course – it brings out a different side to Brendan. But does that work with the storyline that we're doing? At the moment, they don't want anything to do with Brendan, and rightly so because he hasn't been there and he hasn't been the dad that he can be. As people and actors, they're fine company. But it's up to the scriptwriters – they'll know what to do with that."
There have been many rumours that Emmett is set to leave his role as the famous Double D moustached monster that is Brendan Brady, but although neither confirming or denying them, Emmett has said how he would like his character to leave the show:
"If I was going to go, I'd want to go out with a bang. I would like it to be epic – as would any actor who has a massive loyalty to his character.
"I absolutely don't want him to leave in a taxi – I won't shoot that scene. If you write me a taxi scene, I'm not shooting it! You have to give justice to the character and the fans who've invested two and a half years of their lives into watching this twitchy fruitcake. God bless them for being so understanding – I really appreciate it."
Hollyoaks airs Seamus's first scenes on Thursday, December 20 at 6.30pm on Channel 4.


text:
ATLANTA (AP) — Bronson Arroyo had everything working. After the Cincinnati Reds got off to a fast start at the plate, the veteran right-hander knew exactly what to do.
Arroyo pitched seven sparkling innings, Brandon Phillips hit a two-run single in Cincinnati's three-run first and the Reds beat the depleted Atlanta Braves 4-2 on Friday night.
Arroyo (8-7) allowed three hits, including Brian McCann's two-out solo homer in the seventh, and walked one.
"I had good stuff today for the first time in a little while," Arroyo said. "I had a little bit of zip on my fastball and a little sharper breaking ball, which I haven't had in a while."
Arroyo had dropped two of his last three starts. But he was in control against the Braves and didn't allow a baserunner to reach second before McCann's homer.
"I commanded the game the way I wanted to and the mistakes I did make they popped the balls to left field," Arroyo said. "The ball rolled my way a good bit today. It just seemed like nothing was going wrong."
Sam LeCure pitched a perfect eighth and Aroldis Chapman gave up a run in the ninth before earning his 21st save.
Atlanta added two more names to its list of injured outfielders, with brothers B.J. and Justin Upton unable to finish the loss. Jason Heyward was held out one day after he strained his right hamstring.
"There must be something in the water," said B.J. Upton, who strained his right adductor muscle in the first inning.
Justin Upton strained his left calf while running to first base in the seventh. The Braves' patchwork outfield at the end of the game included Tyler Pastornicky, Reed Johnson and rookie Joey Terdoslavich.
The team announced after the loss that Jose Constanza will be recalled from Triple-A Gwinnett before Saturday's game. A corresponding move was not announced.
Pastornicky walked with two outs in the ninth and went to second on defensive indifference. He scored on Freddie Freeman's single, but McCann popped out to end the game.
The Reds jumped on Kris Medlen (6-9) right at the start. Shin-Soo Choo singled and moved to second on Derrick Robinson's bunt single. Medlen walked Joey Votto to set up Phillips' two-run single to center. Votto scored on Todd Frazier's triple off B.J. Upton's glove and left knee.
Upton's right knee dug into the grass as he attempted to make the catch. He appeared to favor his right side as he walked slowly off the field, accompanied by assistant trainer Jim Lovell.
Upton said he "kind of dove" for Frazier's line drive.
"With the backdrop, it's tough to see sometimes," he said, before adding the injury is "not too bad."
"We'll re-evaluate tomorrow, see how it feels," he said.
Justin Upton said his calf "kind of locked up" as he was running to first base.
It was another rough night for Atlanta's outfield, forcing the Braves to consider their options with the All-Star break coming up.
"We're talking through it right now," manager Fredi Gonzalez said. "We've got three guys banged up."
The list of injured outfielders actually is longer than the three starters.
General manager Frank Wren announced during the game that Jordan Schafer's right ankle injury is more serious than originally believed. Schafer went on the 15-day disabled list on July 4 with what was called an ankle contusion, but a MRI on Friday revealed a stress fracture. Wren said the normal recovery period for the injury is six weeks "and he's two to three weeks into it."
Evan Gattis, who has made 11 starts in left field, could return from an oblique injury after the All-Star break.
The Reds chased Medlen in the fifth. Robinson singled and moved to third on Votto's double before Medlen hit Phillips with a pitch to load the bases. Left-hander Alex Wood then came in and gave up a sacrifice fly to Jay Bruce.
Medlen was charged with four runs and nine hits. Medlen, who was 4-1 with a 2.14 ERA in five June starts, has allowed a combined 10 runs in two straight losses.
"I look at my mechanics after every game and I'm doing the same thing," Medlen said. "I'm trying to make adjustments and it comes down to, in the game, making the adjustments stick. It hasn't gotten there for me."
The Braves had only two hits before McCann's seventh-inning homer. Medlen singled with two out in the third and Justin Upton singled to right field in the fourth. Upton was thrown out at second by Bruce.
NOTES: The run in the ninth was the first allowed by the Reds' bullpen since June 28 at Texas. The streaks of 10 games and 33 2-3 innings with allowing a run by the bullpen set team records. … Reds LHP Sean Marshall threw to batters before the game. Reds manager Dusty Baker said Marshall is closer to returning from his second DL stint with a sore left shoulder. … RHP Homer Bailey will make his second start since throwing his second career no-hitter against San Francisco on July 2 when he faces Atlanta's Mike Minor on Saturday. Bailey followed the no-hitter with a loss at Milwaukee on Monday.
ATLANTA (AP) — Bronson Arroyo had everything working. After the Cincinnati Reds got off to a fast start at the plate, the veteran right-hander knew exactly what to do.


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Healthcare providers and administrators know that atrial fibrillation (A-fib) is quickly becoming an epidemic in the United States. A-fib has become recognized as a cardiac health concern that in some cases can lead to stroke and possible heart failure. There are currently more than 2 million cases in the United States with 160,000 new cases annually. It is projected that 5.6 million people will become A-fib patients by the year 2050. The current cost of hospitalization care is $6.65 billion dollars and 73% of this cost is related to inpatient stays. A-fib is the most common type of arrhythmia and accounts for 70% of all arrhythmia admissions.
The risk of developing A-fib increases with age and affects both men and women. As the aging population grows in size, the incidence and cost related to A-fib care will grow as well. The Society of Chest Pain Centers is aware of this growing concern and has taken the necessary steps to further its mission to reduce cardiac-related deaths.
The Society is an established leader in accreditation and education, and has developed an A-fib certification program based on the same process improvement principles that made chest pain center and heart failure accreditation so successful. The set of processes for treating A-fib patients is viewed as a component of a facility which has already successfully achieved chest pain center accreditation. A-fib certification provides the tools to analyze and compare facility practices with clinical guidelines and standards.
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The Society of Chest Pain Centers acknowledges the following organizations for their expertise and collaboration in developing the criteria used for A-fib Certification: American Academy of Medical Administrators (AAMA), American Academy of Nurse Practitioners (AANP), American College of Cardiovascular Nurses (ACCN), American Osteopathic Association (AOA), and Emergency Nurses Association (ENA).
To learn more, visit our Website (http://www.scpcp.org/certifications/afib/) or contact the Society offices at 1–877–271–4176 or 614–442–5950.
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Captivating Couples 2011
They met online, in grad school and even at an adoption center. Their love stories quell the naysayers and show us all that it can happen. Quit mooning over your exes and be inspired!
(And they're in no particular order 'cause we're captivated by them all!)
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Andrea & HeatherBoulder, CO
Andrea Gibson, 35, Spoken Word Artist
Heather Mann, 31, Web Designer
Andrea and Heather had seen each other around Boulder, occasionally stopping to chat. One day, Heather complimented Andrea on her scarf. When I told her I crocheted it myself she asked me to crochet her a scarf of her own, not thinking I would. I left town for a month and I crocheted Heather's scarf and gave it to her the next time I saw her in Boulder, Andrea says. A week later, we were on our first dateat the batting cages. I think I missed almost every ball I swung at. Heather did not. With this auspicious start, the creative couple enjoys making up dance routines, freestyle battle rhyming and writing love songs with their ukuleles. The two say they keep their relationship fantastically romantic by writing each other love letters, painting each other paintings, skinny dipping and going to drive-in moviesbut they never watch the movie.[image_credit] => [image_highlight] => 0 [image_page] => 0 [image_display_order] => 1 [_DB_DataObject_version] => 1.8.5 [N] => 1 [_database_dsn] => [_database_dsn_md5] => 7d5a85f3960d9d91223e571f24c76791 [_query] => Array ( [condition] => [group_by] => [order_by] => [having] => [limit_start] => [limit_count] => [data_select] => * ) [_DB_resultid] => 13 [_resultFields] => [_link_loaded] => [_join] => [_lastError] => )
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|Viewing Single Post From: SOD: Ava's Good Bye
|Aug 4 2008, 12:07 PM
So, you use the ratings against Days but then acknowledge that a show of great quality like "Mad Men" doesn't do as well and say the ratings don't matter there. I'm not following you on this, I''m afraid. Sounds a bit like a double standard.
I'm not saying Days isn't responsible at all. Hell, the show hasn't been very exciting since March and the ratings are more driven by action and events then anything else. The worst thing you can be in today's ratings climate is boring.
I just don't think ratings measure quality. I've felt that way going back to the days when Days was in 2nd in HH and doing really well. However, like you said, it's still a business. It just sickens me to think so many shows are being cancelled because of a system that in no way accurately represents quality.
|SOD: Ava's Good Bye · DAYS: News, Spoilers & Discussion


text: Research Council UK Fellowship Research Fellow in Mathematical Modelling of Neural Function School of Psychology, Departments of Biology and Engineering, and Centre for Mathematical Modelling University of Leicester, UK Salary - Grade 8: £34,448 to £38,772 Ref: R2987 Research Councils UK is continuing its Academic Fellowship scheme to provide an attractive path to academia for researchers with potential for outstanding research careers. The fellowship is aimed at the very best early-career scientists with around 0-5 year's postdoctoral experience and interests in modelling neural function. The Fellowship is for 5 years with the guarantee of an open-ended academic position, subject to successful completion of standard academic probation within the five years of the fellowship. Holders will be expected to develop their own independently funded research program, with the first 2 years of the Fellowship dedicated wholly to research, and a small teaching role phased-in over the remaining period. You will already hold a PhD in an appropriate discipline before taking up the position and you will have evidence of the potential to establish an independent research career. The start date is flexible. The rationale for the Fellowship is to link existing research strengths in Psychology, Biology, Engineering, and Mathematical Modelling to develop fresh insights into the mathematical modelling of neural function. The level of investigation is flexible but could include any aspect of mathematical modelling of neural function, including computational neuroscience, molecular interactions, neural networks, brain functions and structures, sensory and cognitive processing, individual behaviour, and the dynamics of social interactions. The development of this research for real-world applications would be welcome. We provide an intellectually invigorating environment where individual excellence can be supported within a broad framework of scientific expertise. We will promote development of the Fellow's research strengths and provide opportunities to collaborate with researchers from a range of backgrounds in Psychology, Biology, Engineering, and Mathematical Modelling (for web pages, see: http://www.le.ac.uk/psychology ; http://www.le.ac.uk/biology ; http://www.engg.le.ac.uk <http://www.engg.le.ac.uk/> ; http://www.math.le.ac.uk <http://www.math.le.ac.uk/> ). The principal Departmental affiliation(s) of the successful candidate will be tailored to their particular interests and the nature of their research. Ample formal training for the Fellow will be provided prior to involvement in undergraduate teaching. Full details about the scheme are available at: www.rcuk.ac.uk/acfellow/what.asp. Informal enquiries are welcome and should be addressed to: Professor Tim Jordan, email Prof.TimJordan at leicester.co.uk, tel: +44 (0)116 229 7189 Downloadable application forms and further particulars are available from: www.le.ac.uk/personnel/jobs or in hardcopy from Personnel Services, tel: +44 (0)116 252 2438, fax: +44 (0)116 252 5140, email: recruitment3 at le.ac.uk Please note that CVs will be accepted only in support of a fully completed application form. Closing date: Friday 6 October 2006 -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://visionscience.com/pipermail/visionlist/attachments/20060918/0d82061e/attachment.htm


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Archived Voice Articles
Plumbline: Biblical holism is at work in Africa
By Ron Vos
For decades, there has been a separation between what some have called a deed ministry and word ministry as it relates to missions. Much of this has occurred because of the way Christianity is practiced by a large number of Christians in North America. Some have referred to this as "upper story" Christianity, a focus on saving souls while dealing with how people live out their lives Coram Deo is ignored. This "upper story" view emphasizes personal piety and down plays the idea that Scripture is intended to be the basis for how we live every part of our lives.
About one-third of conference participants were involved in agriculture, one-third were pastors, and the remianing one-third were made up of NGO staff members, government officials (including Muslims), and people from other continents.
Thankfully, this view is beginning to change. The concept of biblical holism-that every part of our lives should be Scripturally directed-is being embraced by Christians around the world as an exciting and enriching way to view faith and a refreshing new way to live. The rhetoric of biblical holism has become somewhat common in Christian academic circles over the last few years, but what is exciting for me is to see it being worked out in other places and by other people in God's Creation. That was part of the joy of attending a recent conference in Kenya.
In January, I had the privilege of attending and presenting a paper at a conference titled God and Creation: Agricultural and Environmental Stewardship. The conference was sponsored by Brackenhurst Environmental Programme, a ministry of the International Mission Board of the Baptist Church, and Food for Hungary International (FHI), a Christian nongovernmental organization (NGO) that focuses on poverty needs relating to food and nutrition. FHI had teamed up with Dordt College to present a conference held on our campus titled Biblical Holism and Agriculture (BHA) in May 2002. A book by the same title was one of the results of that conference, which was attended by people from several countries.
Because of the events of September 11, 2001, many who had wanted to attend the BHA conference at Dordt College were denied visas by the United States government. However, those people from Africa who did manage to come encouraged the planning of a similar conference in Africa. The Kenyan conference was the result, and most of the attendees were from Africa. About one-third of them were involved in agriculture, one-third were pastors, and the remaining one-third were made up of NGO staff members, government officials (including Muslims), and people from other continents.
Attending the conference was an exhilarating experience for me. The attendees' desire to serve Christ in every area of their lives permeated the conference, and it became obvious that this worldview has caught on in the last few years in the area of missions and rural development. While not using the Kuyperian name, it grows directly out of Abraham Kuyper's view that "There is not one square inch in the whole domain of human existence over which Christ�does not cry: Mine!" In fact one of the speakers used this quote.
At the beginning of the conference, one of the native Kenyan speakers encouraged the 300 people in attendance to move from a shallow Christianity to a deeper view. He described Kenyan Christianity as a "mile wide and an inch deep," and encouraged the idea of biblical holism.
In one sense the African mind has traditionally been holistic. Africans who believe in animistic religions see the spiritual in everything. They do not have the sacred-secular dichotomy that grows out of a Greek way of looking at the world. Western Christians brought this dichotomy with them when their missionaries brought the Christian message to Africa. The resulting sacred and secular split became part of the Christian experience in Africa as it had in the Western world.
One of the results of that view has been that while new Christian churches abound, the land is being denuded. Forests are being stripped people who do not own them or care about them. The environmental effects make it harder and harder to grow what they need to feed themselves. African Christians are beginning to see that the concept of biblical holism offers a way to live out their Christianity by caring for the land they've been given. Throughout the conference there was a great deal of soul-searching, and at the end of the conference, there was a time of repentance and a commitment to action to implement the concept of biblical holism.
Based on the enthusiasm of the people attending the conference, I expect concrete change to follow. One can only imagine how different the current situation might be in Haiti if a holistic understanding of the gospel had been embraced by that country in the past.
Many evangelical NGOs such as World Vision have already publicly committed themselves to holistic ministry in their mission projects, focusing on justice and social issues as they bring the gospel. While in Kenya, I had the opportunity to meet with people from several NGOs including Christian Reformed World Relief Committee, Food for the Hungry International, and World Relief. It was encouraging to learn that many of these evangelical organizations have banded together to work on problems such as the HIV-AIDS epidemic in Africa with the support of the U.S. Agency for International Development.
My trip to Kenya also has led me to think about biblical holism in our lives as North Americans. Many of us have been raised on the Kuyperian view of Christianity. We have heard the phrases and are familiar with the vocabulary. But what difference has it made in the places where God has called us to work? While verbally and intellectually acknowledging that God's revelation in Scripture and Creation has relevance for all of life, how has that affected things at the practical level? Do our farms, businesses, and other institutions follow the prevailing models of the world with a good dose of personal piety thrown in or do they start with different presuppositions and foundations? In other words are we using the "correct" vocabulary while following a dualistic model? My prayer is that God will guide us as we seek to do his will and bring glory to his name.
In the fall of 2004, the Lausanne Committee for World Evangelization will be holding a Forum for World Evangelism in Thailand (www.lausanne.org). For the first time one of the issue groups will be addressing the topic of holistic mission. I have been asked to serve as a writer and specialist on topics related to hunger, agriculture, and water. Such opportunities allow Dordt College to provide leadership in the area of biblical holism to the broader evangelical community. We can be thankful to God that he has placed us in his kingdom for this type of service at this time.


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American tennis is starting to get exciting again thanks to Mardy Fish, John Isner and the return of the Williams sisters.
The not so unexpected withdrawal of Sam Querrey shorts the US men's draw. However, Ryan Harrison could be exactly what we need to power Americans to victory here at the US Open.
Let's see what American players are looking to earn their stripes this year.


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Photo Gallery: Labor Rights Week
(August 30, 2012)
Images include:
- Participating in a New York City event to kick-off Labor Rights Week, Diana Cortez, OSHA Region 2 Hispanic Coordinator, Marthe Kent, OSHA Regional Administrator for Region 1, Robert Kulick, OSHA Regional Administrator for Region 2, Carlos M. Sada, Consul General of Mexico, George Ference, WHD Regional Administrator for the Northeast Region, Reverend Patrick Keating, Catholic Migration Services, andRicardo Morales, First Deputy Comptroller, NYC Office of the Comptroller.
- Joining DOL leaders to commemorate the start of Labor Rights Week are Rodrigo d'Araujo Gabsch, Deputy Consul General of Brazil, George Ference, WHD Regional Administrator for the Northeast Region, Ambassador Jose Luis Perez Gabilondo, Consul General of Argentina, Julio Fiol, Consul General of Chile, Sandra M. Cruz de Flores, Consul General of El Salvador, Diana Cortez, Hispanic Coordinator for Region 2, Carlos M. Sada, Consul General of Mexico, Marthe Kent, OSHA Regional Administrator for Region 1, Reverend Patrick Keating, Catholic Migration Services, Maria Luz Zyriek, Consul General of Guatemala, Francisco Quezada, Consul General of Honduras, Robert Kulick, OSHA Regional Administrator for Region 2, Ricardo Morales, First Deputy Comptroller General for the City of New York, Guadalupe Barberena, Consulate General of Nicaragua.
- Labor Rights Week kicks-off at an event in Las Vegas where Mike Rosales (right), an OSHA compliance safety and health officer, speaks with a local worker.
- Wage & Hour Division Deputy Administrator Nancy Leppink greets Ana Luisa Faher Flores of the Mexican Consulate in St. Paul, Minnesota, at a special event commemorating Labor Rights Week.
- Deputy Administrator Leppink and Ms. Flores sign agreements reaffirming the partnership between our countries promoting worker rights.
- Mauricio Ibarra Ponce de León (left) of the Mexican Consulate in Albuquerque, NM, and Wage & Hour Division District Director George Watkins participate in a partnership renewal signing ceremony to kick-off Labor Rights Week on. During the ceremony, Director Watkins expressed the significance of the partnership and Wage and Hour's commitment in assisting vulnerable workers.
- WHD Regional Administrator Ruben Rosalez and other DOL officials at a ribbon cutting event in Los Angeles kicking off Labor Rights Week.
- Univision's phone bank in San Francisco appears in full force during Labor Rights Week. Callers reached out to experts to seek information and help on labor rights.


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Yes, the 2010 NBA Draft was held just over a month ago and the draftees have barely had a chance to even get their toes wet as professional athletes, but that doesn't mean that we can't start looking ahead to next year's draft and start our speculating now. I mean, the 2011 class is so overwhelmed with talent that we need to start breaking it down now if we want to have any real chance of exploring every and all potential selections.
The 2011 Draft may be the most exciting and unpredictable one that we have seen in awhile. The majority of the names that are being thrown around are youngsters who have yet to prove their game at the collegiate level let alone in the professional ranks, as well as a number of highly touted international players. Don't let that fool you though; there are still a handful of college veterans in the mix that are also vying for a first round spot as well.
And rest assured, just as every year there is a number of Blue Devils who are at the top of many organization's lists as potential superstars as well as potential busts. Kyrie Irving, Kyle Singler and Nolan Smith are the most recognized Dookies who are looking to make an impact at the next level and more importantly prove that the supposed "Duke Curse" is just a myth.
From the 30th pick all the way to the number one selection, this mock draft will give you an idea of what the upcoming draft has in store and what incredible talent your favorite team might land.


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|Skaven slave conversions
|Tweet Topic Started: 4th April 2006 - 09:34 PM (2,157 Views)
|4th April 2006 - 09:34 PM Post #1
Since technically, any skaven could taken as a slave after losing to another clan, isn't it reasonable that any skaven model could be coverted into a slave? For example Ive converted (15) Gutter runners into slaves by stripping of their capes, removing their shurikens, and breaking thier claws. I left thier gear painted as normal so theyd be recognizable as ex-Gutter runners.( to the delight of my general) but added, chains wounds, and battle scars to represent thier mis- treatment.
But now Im in need of another slave force and have a regiment of plauge monks from the plastic battalion set I have no intention of using since I only employ Clan Skyre and Clan moulder in my armies. The problem is they all come standard wearing robes? What could I do to make them a reasonable looking slave unit? :ph43r:
|Saint Anger
|4th April 2006 - 10:22 PM Post #2
Holiest Of Angered Furriness
break out a knife and some spare clanrat bits
cut some monks in half, use a mixture of legs, torsos, arms and heads, then apply chains and slave style whip marks etc.
voila, one slave monk unit thing
|Sammy the Squid
|5th April 2006 - 06:38 AM Post #3
Back to retirement!
Yes, any miniature can be a slave, skaven, human, goblin etc.
Ive just finished assembling slave unit, using some ideas from around this forum: some have pointy sticks rather than swords, some have cloths over their heads (from Plague Monk sprue) while my musician has the OOP skaven commands musician arm holding the bone beating a drum (they cant get proper clubs )
They look individual and stand out from my clanrats...
Previously to this I just used my old goblins, but now I cant wait to start my second unit!
And wasnt there a topic very recently covering this same stuff??
Entaro Adun
"If the squidman can't do it, no one can!!"
Skaven Clan Rattenkrieg - 107/58/20
Dark Elves - 44/14/8
Hochland Empire - 33/14/4
Malkavian Vampires - 23/22/4
Beastmen - 49/24/2
Have not completed a Painting Vow since July 07!!
|5th April 2006 - 07:29 PM Post #4
Holder of Clan Pestilens "Most Sexiest" Award
|And if you want to whip up some quick and comical filler models Snotlings work wonders; just a single blister and you almost have an entire unit of little ill-equiped slaves
|Teq Botza
|5th April 2006 - 10:31 PM Post #5
|Flaggelants would be good for empire slaves.
|6th April 2006 - 02:54 AM Post #6
Call me Sings
I use slaves from almost every race. some empire free company, a bunch of gobbos and night gobbos, a few bret peasants, four hobbits, gandalf, 2 gnoblars, a snotling, and a few random minis from here and there
basically, anything that's not an elf, saurus, chaos warrior, or other supergood core troop works
|7th April 2006 - 11:42 AM Post #7
I think, people here are missing the point. It is not about, what units could be enslaved, it is about, how can you convert plaque monks into slaves
Maybe you could paint the robes with black and white stripes?
|7th April 2006 - 02:02 PM Post #8
baby nurgle
Saint anger already explained how. You can also use the way written in rotten rodents artcile (I dont want to post the link again, would be the 4th time I think ).
Simply cut plage monks in half at weist level. Use the legs from skaven (flatten the top first) and you get a wretched looking slave. Then use the lower part to be attached to a clanrat body, it will make them stand taller and look like some kind of samurai. They can be used as normal clanrat and I think they would also fit perfectly for stormvermin (if you give them spear)
Give the slave plague monks weapon and the other clanrat arms.
|I have a few bare metal dark elf model for sale, if interested pm me.
|7th April 2006 - 11:42 PM Post #9
More grey every day.
Yes, slaves cross all race and license boundaries. I am painting some skinks and gobbos as slaves, but the empire/zombie conversions didn't work out as well as I would have hoped.
All things said, I still prefer Skaven for my slaves....
So old. So so old.
My CMON Gallery
|Thrask Vilepaw
|8th April 2006 - 09:20 AM Post #10
The Grim Squeaker
|These are all good points but never ever underestimate the use of zombie bodies, they are wonderful things and usually work with every race making them look emaciated and ill a few of the openly dead bodies dont work but the really ribby ones work well
Official master of parades by Rattsu
8th member of the day
24 hour painting challenge : 30 clanrats in 10.5 hours SUCCESS
|« Previous Topic · Painting and Hobby General Techniques · Next Topic »


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16 posts tagged with daytrip and travel.
Displaying 1 through 16 of 16. Subscribe:
Help me plan a day trip from San Francisco to the Monterey Bay Area.
Where should my boyfriend and I go and what should we do on a day trip to the Monterey Bay area? [more inside]
Where to go with a car near Dublin and Cork?
Driving Around Dublin: SO and I will be visiting Ireland (Dublin and Cork) for about a week and half right after Christmas and we'll have a car. What are some fun, interesting day trips from the two cities (or stops along the way between them?) [more inside]
Daypack for the Grand(Prix)stand?
What to bring to Montreal for the race this weekend? [more inside]
Day trips from Cagayan de Oro
Suggestions for one-day trips this June out of Cagayan de Oro* in southern Philippines? [more inside]
No skiing for you! :(
My husband and I are headed to Salt Lake City next week for a ski vacation—except that he just tore his Achilles tendon. Needless to say, him skiing is now out of the question. Please help cheer him up with recommendations for interesting drives, day trips from SLC, anywhere cool that he can sit and read or people-watch, and awesome places to eat. [more inside]
Mall me up
What day trips from NYC will give me a taste of middle America and/or red state culture? Big malls, Big Gulps, big cars with Bush-Cheney decals... What places are the cultural opposite of "liberal elite" Manhattan yet still close to Manhattan?
Can't misses in Athens, Ohio?
Visiting Athens, Ohio in a week, anything I should make sure not to miss? [more inside]
suggestion for off-the-beaten-path day trip?
suggestions for Bay Area day trip? [more inside]
Light Rail in the City of Angels
Thanks to riding Chicago's L system so often I can sense my stop in my (literal) sleep, I think I'm finally ready to tackle Los Angeles' underutilized & unappreciated Metro & Metrolink system for some day trips between Ventura County and LA proper. What are some can't miss attractions that are A) easily accessable by rail in a city of cars and B) fairly safe for a tiny semi-lost solo female and C) totally awesome? [more inside]
Day trip from Krakow
Day/overnight trips from Krakow? [more inside]
Denver in a Day
Boulder? Denver? Help me day-trip to Colorado *THIS* Saturday! [more inside]
Blogs about the twin cities or Minnesota
I'm looking for your favorite blogs about things to do in or around the twin cities (Minneapolis/St. Paul) or in Minnesota in general. [more inside]
Hobo dreams
Please recommend me some day/weekend trip destinations from NYC, especially if they involve trains and don't require renting a car. [more inside]
Chicago in a day
What are some fast and fun things to do in Chicago? [more inside]
complete NYC n00b seeks assistance
NewYorkVirginFilter: I'm going to New York on business in early August, and I'll have two blocks of time free: 4pm - midnight-ish, and 8am - 2pm the following morning. I am so clueless. [more inside]
Looking for ideas for a day-trip to NYC
Looking for ideas for a day-trip to NYC (more inside) [more inside]
Page: 1


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JACKSON — Mississippi community colleges are reported that their number of graduates is up this school year.
The 15 community colleges awarded 13,228 degrees during graduation ceremonies. That is an increase of 14.2 percent, or 1,873 students, compared to 2009-2010.
The figure does not include graduations that may take place during the first term of summer school — by June 30.
State Board for Community and Junior Colleges officials say the increase in students graduating from community colleges comes at a time of record enrollments. In the past three years, enrollment has increased by 31 percent.
The Associated Press


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