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Each year, the IPFW Annual Fund contacts donors and potential donors in order to raise annual operating funds to support ongoing work and programs. In general, annual giving programs provide a steady supply of unrestricted money that can be used for scholarships, student aid, special services, projects, and supplies in many areas of need.
Who is solicited for an annual gift?
Anyone who is an alumnus or alumna of IPFW and anyone who has made a gift to a fundraising program are solicited annually by the Office of Development's Annual Fund.
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For more information, please contact James Griffin at email@example.com or 260-804-4269 (cell).


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More hedge funds shut down
At least six hedge-fund firms announced plans to close in November and two more joined the list this week, underscoring the shakeout hitting the industry from uncertain markets, tighter regulation and what some fund managers say are investors with ever-shorter time horizons.
Some funds were hit by large requests from investors for cash, but others were just struggling to make money, fund managers and industry consultants say.
"If you look at the managers that have closed, there is not much commonality," said Michele Gesualdi, a fund manager at Kairos Partners, a fund of funds firm that invests in a range of hedge funds the same way that a mutual fund builds a portfolio out of many stocks. Recent shutdowns "demonstrate a tough time for the industry in general, regardless of strategy. Probably next year it will be even worse in terms of closures, but reduced competition should help performance improve."
Globally, 424 funds were liquidated in the first six months of 2012, 14% more than in the same period in 2011, according to data provider Hedge Fund Research. It hasn't yet published figures for the third quarter, but if the six-month pace holds, it would top the number of closures in both 2010 and 2011.
Many funds are struggling to do better than stocks and bonds. The average hedge fund was up 4.53% in the first 10 months of this year, on track to lag returns in major stock markets for the fourth year in a row, according to HFR. The Standard & Poor's 500-share index returned 14.28%, including dividends, in 10 months, while the Barclays Capital Government/Credit Bond Index rose 5.04%.
To be sure, investors—and almost all of them are big pensions and other institutional investors—don't appear to be giving up on the industry. Hedge funds manage a record $2.2 trillion at the end of the third quarter, up from $2 trillion at the end of 2011.
"Closures this year have been death by 1,000 cuts: a drip-drip of underperformance rather than a spectacular blowup," said Guy Wolf, a strategist at brokerage firm Marex Spectron. "The dominance of macroeconomic concerns and increased intervention from policy makers means that markets have become less fundamentally driven," with investors instead moving in and out of risky assets on the prevailing economic sentiment. "Many managers who have built their names, reputations and careers in a pre-2008 environment are struggling in this new paradigm, and the attrition rate will increase."
Among the fund managers that have said in recent weeks that they will shut down are Edoma Partners, Ridley Park Capital, OMG Capital, and, more recently Apson Capital, all in London. In the U.S., Grant Capital Partners, Weintraub Capital Management and Kleinheinz Capital Partners said last month that they would do the same.
On Thursday, U.S. hedge fund Diamondback Capital Management told investors that it would close and return money to investors. The company, which at its peak managed $6bn in assets, had been making money this year but faced redemption requests for Dec. 31 equal to 26% of its remaining assets and would shrink to $1.45bn. It also agreed in 2011 to pay the government more than $9m to resolve insider-trading allegations, while entering into a nonprosecution agreement with the Justice Department.
The decision to wind down the fund was based solely on the decline in assets under management and not related to any new regulatory situation, according to a person familiar with the situation.
Pierre-Henri Flamand, a former Goldman Sachs proprietary trader, set up Edoma two years ago to trade on mergers, takeovers, restructurings and initial public offerings, or what is know an event-driven strategy. But the dearth of deal activity hurt. He said he was shutting down Edoma's event-driven hedge fund "because I don't think I can make money in this environment."
Edoma's assets had fallen from more than $2bn at its peak to $855m, with further redemptions in the pipeline.
At Grant Capital, founder Geoff Grant decided that he didn't have an "edge" with his "global macro" strategy in today's markets. Such managers bet on big economic trends and policy decisions. But have found it difficult to time the frequent ups and downs of markets in which swings are often driven by announcements from politicians or central bankers.
A spokesman for OMG Capital, an equity trading boutique, said its "strategy doesn't work in the current environment," in which investors are swinging between liking and loathing riskier assets. OMG's strategy doesn't take a view on the direction of stock markets. An investor in Apson said the "lack of trends and low volatility across asset classes" had made it challenging for its equity strategy to make money.
More hedge fund closures are expected.
"In strategies where the average performance has been good, individual funds that have underperformed on a two-year basis and don't have critical mass will come under pressure," said Danny Caplan, Deutsche Bank's European head of global prime finance, which provides services to hedge-fund firms.
Recent closures have at least been orderly, a far cry from the spectacular blowups of hedge funds such as Long Term Capital Management in 1998, Amaranth Advisors in 2006 and Peloton Partners in 2008, all of which suffered huge losses and widespread investor redemptions before exiting the markets.
"Before it was death through blow-up or dramatic loss of assets. Now it's death through petering out," said Chris Jones, managing director and head of alternatives at consultant bfinance.
Adding to the trading challenges faced by hedge funds, many investors are demanding more frequent performance reporting, better liquidity and steadier returns, without adjusting their return expectations.
"Hedge-fund investing should be about finding a manager you believe in, understanding their investment philosophy and sticking with them over the long term, through periods of underperformance," said one hedge fund manager.
Investors are asking managers to think long term but then judging them over the short term, said Marex Spectron's Wolf. "It is not enough for managers to be confident that their long-term view is correct—they have to stay in business long enough to be able see their view play out. This is changing the way they invest".
Moreover, hedge funds, once essentially unregulated, are getting more attention, another factor dissuading their managers. In the US, regulations that took effect earlier this year require managers with more than $150m in assets must tell the Securities and Exchange Commission about their investors and employees, the assets they manage, potential conflicts of interest and their activities outside of fund advising.
—Chad Bray contributed to this article.
Corrections & Amplifications Diamondback Capital Management told investors that it plans to close and wind down its funds after receiving redemption requests totalling more than a quarter of its roughly $2bn in assets under management. An earlier version of this article misspelled the name of the hedge fund.

subset: commoncrawl


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Thumbs Up/Thumbs Down
Thinking ahead
THUMBS UP: District 88 is is thinking and planning for the future with its facilities task force. The group is studying population trends, school district needs and examining the school district's buildings to see how well the facilities will be able to meet those needs in the future.
This is an important task for the district. Planning now and preparing for future needs assures that any changes that need to be made will be made efficiently and when needed.
The task force has taken a bold approach to facilities. It is examining two major potential construction projects, one to connect the current high school and Jefferson Elementary with a connecting building, creating a space for grades 8-12 in the high school and putting grades 4-7 at Jefferson, and moving the lower grades to the Washington building.
The other option would be to build a new high school at a new location.
Both are expensive, to be sure, but the studies being conducted now will help ensure that whatever the cost is, it will be money well spent.
Eagles to state
THUMBS UP: Congratulations to the New Ulm High School Girls Hockey Team, which has earned its fifth-straight trip to the Minnesota State High School Hockey Tournament.
The Eagles overcame Luverne 2-1 Thursday in the Section 3A tournament, and will travel to the Excel Center on Wednesday. Their opponent will be named this morning.
Good luck in the state tournament, Eagles.
Vet of the Year
THUMBS UP: Congratulations are in order, too, for Dr. Sharon Hurley of the New Ulm Regional Veterinary Center, who was recognized last weekend as Veterinarian of the Year by the Minnesota Veterinary Medical Association.
Dr. Hurley was recognized by her peers for her contributions to the profession, and to her community. Like many who receive these awards, Hurley has quietly been doing good work for her profession and in the community, and it is good to see someone like that receive the recognition they deserve.


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Thursday, January 21, 2010
Visual Journaling
About a year ago I discovered visual/art journaling and it has changed my life. Visual journaling is the joining of written journaling with collage, painting, drawing, sewing, stamping and anything else that happens along.
As I shared my new found creative endeavers those around me became intrigued and wanted to learn what I was learning through magazines, books, Web sites, blogs and videos.
As I gained a certain amount of confidence I started showing others how to free their creativie spirits on the pages of their journals. We now have a group we call Journal Inspiraion Group where a group of ladies get together, I teach them a new technique I've been trying out, and we have a great time working in our own journals.
That is part of what lead to this blog. I wanted to share with other people what visual journaling has done for me. So please enjoy a few of my journal pages and think about tapping in to your own creativity.
5 comments:
Rita, your journal is beautiful! I really like the softness of the bottom spread.ReplyDelete
What a great mixture of images on the top spread. And I also love the softness and colors of the second spread. I'm always partial to pink!ReplyDelete
Your pages really 'speak' to me or maybe speak me - My do nothing time usually involves drinking hot coffee, looking out over vistas, or bird watching...I can feel very related to you by looking at your pages. And the art of it grabs me by the throat. Lori from SketchbookReplyDelete
Fantastic page. I want to go and visit there too. How restful and lovely.ReplyDelete
Love your journals!!!ReplyDelete
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Whether you like it or not, in today's contemporary society, it is apparent that physical appearance is still the basis of defining beauty. With this, there is no wonder why many people use a variety of cosmetics or beauty products. Many of these, however, can be filled with toxic ingredients. They can harm not only
Why You Should Consider Replacing Your Roof
Your roof is probably one of the most important parts of your home, it is always protecting you from all sorts of bad weather all year round. Due to the fact that it performs such an essential role for your household means that it is very susceptible to wear and tear. You may already have


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Ross, Hughes Finish 4th at Beach Jr. Worlds
B.J. Hoeptner Evans
Manager, Communications
Phone: 719-228-6800
E-Mail: email@example.com
@USA_Volleyball - @USAVBeach - USAV Facebook
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (Sept. 2, 2012) – The U.S. women's team of Summer Ross and Sara Hughes finished in fourth place Sunday at the FIVB SWATCH Junior (under-21) World Championships in Halifax, Canada.
The No. 1 U.S. women's team of Ross (San Diego, Calif.) and Hughes (Costa Mesa, Calif.), seeded No. 3, lost a hard-fought, bronze-medal match to Australia's No. 12 Mariafe Artacho and Taliqua Clancy, 23-25, 21-14, 16-14 in 48 minutes. They finish the tournament with a record of 5-2.
The U.S. came back from a 15-10 deficit to win the first set. But their comeback attempt in the third-set tiebreaker fell short.
In unofficial statistics, both teams finished with 38 kills, but Australia added five blocks and two aces while the U.S. had one block. Ross finished with 24 kills and one block while Hughes added 14 kills.
Ross and Hughes fell behind in the first set, 12-5. With Australia leading 15-10, the U.S. went on a 6-1 run including two kills from Ross, two by Hughes and two Australia errors to tie the score at 16-16. The teams battled back and forth, with the U.S. reaching set point first at 20-19 on a Hughes attack. Australia fought off that set point and two more. Australia reached its first set point at 23-22 on an attack by Clancy, but Ross fought back with her own spike. An Australia violation gave the U.S. its fourth set point at 24-23 and Ross won the set with an attack.
Australia took a 3-1 lead in the second set and extended it to 9-3 and 18-9. With Australia leading 19-10, the U.S. scored on Australia's service error and net violation. But Clancy scored with a kill to give Australia set point. Ross and Hughes each came back with an attack before Australia won the set on Clancy's spike.
In the third-set tiebreaker, Australia led 10-7 when the U.S. fought back with two passes over the net that fell for kills and an Australia error. Australia pulled ahead again to 13-11 before the U.S. came back with two straight Hughes kills. Australia reached match point at 14-13 on an Artacho attack. Ross tied it with a kill, but Artacho attacked again and the United States' final attack attempt went out of bounds.
Switzerland's Nina Betschart and Anouk Vergé-Dépré, who defeated Ross and Hughes in the semifinals, won the women's gold medal, defeating Brazil's Drussyla Costa and Rebecca Silva in the final, 21-16, 21-17 in 32 minutes.
Overall, the U.S. had a good performance at the junior world championships. Along with Ross' and Hughes' fourth-place finish, the No. 1 men's team of Alex Jones (Sunnyvale, Calif.) and Kyle Stevenson (Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif.), seeded No. 9, finished tied for fifth.
The No. 2 U.S. men's team of Weston Carico (Manhattan Beach, Calif.) and Parker Kalmbach (Coto de Caza, Calif.), which was seeded No. 19 after getting into the tournament from the waiting list, finished tied for ninth.
The U.S. women's No. 2 team of Kirby Burnham (Newport Beach, Calif.) and Jace Pardon (Manhattan Beach, Calif.), seeded No. 26, ended the tournament tied for 17th.
For more information, visit the FIVB web site.


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Benjamin F. Thate
FAIRMONT – Funeral services for Benjamin F. Thate, 31, of Pierre, S.D., and Fairmont, Minn., will be 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 21, 2013, at Bethel Evangelical Free Church in Fairmont. Burial will follow in Fairview Memorial Park Cemetery in Fairmont.
Ben passed away Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013, at his home in Pierre, S.D. Visitation will be 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20, 2013, at Lakeview Funeral Home in Fairmont, and will continue one hour prior to the time of service at the church on Monday.
Lakeview Funeral Home of Fairmont is assisting the family with arrangements.
Benjamin Forrest Thate was born Aug. 3, 1981, in Fairmont, Minn., the son of John and Jane (Cox) Thate. He attended Sunday school and church at Bethel Evangelical Free Church in Fairmont and attended school in Fairmont, graduating from Fairmont High School in 2000. Following his graduation, Ben began working with computers and attended Jackson Vo-Tech College for computers. He later attended SDSU in Brookings, S.D., where he earned his degree in civil engineering, graduating in 2007.
Ben was a hard worker and took great pride in doing a job well. He worked with his uncle Jim repairing and putting together computers for a short time, and also enjoyed working at Larry's Bike Shop prior to attending school in Brookings. Ben worked as an intern at Bolton & Menk in Fairmont and, following the completion of his degree, he worked for the state of South Dakota in agriculture, and recently had transferred to the South Dakota Department of Transportation, where he was in charge of watersheds.
Ben developed his problem-solving skills at an early age while growing up on the family farm. As a young kid, Ben would race up and down his road in his go-cart and when it would break, he would take it to his neighbor Barry Klein's house, where he would fix it and get it running again. He was never afraid to tinker with things and if he was unsure how to fix it, he would find a book to help him find a solution for the problem. Ben loved the outdoors and looked forward to time spent biking, camping, skiing, snowmobiling, hunting and going to the lake with friends. As a teenager, he found a passion for flying and even began lessons. Ben was adventurous and his life shined for 31 years. He will be greatly missed by those that loved him and called him friend.
Left to cherish his memory are his parents, John and Jane Thate of Fairmont, Minn.; brother, Josh Thate; sister, Sarah Thate; grandfather, William Thate; special friend, Rebecca Cruse; three nephews, Jordan Kimmet, Caleb Kimmet and Maxwell Thate; three nieces, Lilian Thate, Katlyn Clinton, and Isabella Clinton; aunts and uncles, Norman Abel, Connie (John) Mundy, Jerry (Karen) Cox, Jim Cox, Mary (Tim) Conrady, Jean (Terry) Maakestad, Jim (Katina) Thate, Colleen (David) Ternberg, David (Kelly) Thate, Cheri McAdams and Dave Dobie, Cathy (Gary) Scott, Joe (Christina) Thate; as well as many other cousins, extended family and friends.
Ben was preceded in death by his grandparents, Roy and Viola Cox, and Helen Thate; and two aunts, Sue Abel and Lois Cox.


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State railroad review is welcome
We're glad the state departments of Transportation and Environmental Conservation have decided to reopen the unit management plan for the Remsen-Lake Placid railroad corridor. Such a review is overdue.
The open, public professional nature of the unit management planning process should result in a decision most Adirondackers can – and should – accept, whether they love it or not. It may be that the state replaces the rails with a bike path, or recommits to the train, or perhaps chooses some middle way. Unless something clearly goes wrong with the process, we expect we'll respect the revised UMP as the will of the people.
The existing plan has outlived its best-by date and its usefulness. At the time it was developed, the railroad had lain fallow for some time: Passenger service ended in the 1960s and freight in the '70s. In the '80s, after a short-lived passenger rail revival for the Lake Placid Olympics, there was talk of tearing up the tracks for a multi-use path similar to that now being pushed by the Adirondack Recreational Trail Advocates. In the 1990s, however, the UMP gave private interests another chance to bring trains back.
They've done that, but there are some sticking points:
1. They were expected to do it with their own money, rather than the state's, but the state has since spent many millions of dollars to upgrade and maintain the track and its road crossings – although it hasn't subsidized train operations. The question of whether New Yorkers have gotten their money's worth is, after 18 years, due for a public accounting.
2. The railroad company was expected to run trains on the entire corridor. Passengers were to be able to ride all the way between Lake Placid and Utica, which offers connections to trains going all over the country. So far, though, trains have only been brought back from Utica to Big Moose, plus a 10-mile run between Lake Placid and Saranac Lake. There's a nearly 70-mile gap in between.
3. The tourist trains haven't had the economic impact most Adirondackers would like to see, especially not anywhere north of Old Forge. The Adirondack Scenic Railroad is hanging in there, but tepidly. It's something else for people to do while they're here, but it does little to draw people here who weren't already coming.
4. The provider keeps asking the state and federal governments for more money to achieve the dream, but if the past public seed money hasn't sprouted the desired results, should the public reinvest? Not without reassessing what it's doing.
5. What about private investment? A serious effort to lure that would require a business plan. The Adirondack Scenic Railroad has one, but it's not finalized and therefore has yet to be released. A proposal by Iowa Pacific to run luxury Pullman cars up here doesn't exactly count as investment, since the company hasn't, as far as we know, put any money into the railroad in advance.
We understand it's hard and expensive to re-establish a railroad, and maybe the public hasn't gone far enough through the tunnel to see the light at the end. But if there is enough demand for a train to justify to the expense, wouldn't it have shown itself more by now?
That's why the UMP was supposed to be revised every five years – although it never has been. Now's the time.
The train enjoyed strong support up here in the '90s and 2000s, but in recent years, many people have started getting fed up. For one thing, the board of almost every town and village in the corridor has asked the state either to reopen the UMP or to replace the tracks with a trail.
Many rail supporters have fought against this review, but unless they showed significant progress on their own, it was only a matter of time before it happened.
The state owns this infrastructure and is responsible for it. Part of that means investing in it as needed, but part of that also is assessing the need.


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (40 votes).
In short: Best Race I've Ever Run!In full: Ran this race twice now. Perfect time of the year, mid October meaning your training takes place in August and September. If you are part of Shin Splints Running Group, you are provided with some great training for this event. Race starts at 11am so plenty of time to take the train and bus, also plenty of free parking. Baggage is kept undercover and guarded, returned to you the moment you arrive back after the race. Organised start positions, faster runners at the front. A little hilly on the way round, but hills are not too steep. Frequent water stations around the course, photographs taken mostly near start and finish. After crossing the finish, you have a well done and a medal placed around your neck - you don't get that at all races! Great support from the people of Swindon and the surrounding villages on the way round. Goody bag and t-shirt provided. Recommend this to anyone who wants to run a half marathon for the first time. Race has now been taken over by British Heart Foundation, hopefully they will do just as good a job at organising it as their predecessors. Date of review: March 11, 2013
In short: Organisers laid on perfect weather conditions for this quality raceIn full: In the past i have struggled with a fast time on this course but extra hill training and interval training combined with the good conditions enabled me to set new PB. Event as always excellently organised, support on the course fantastic. Never ceases to amaze me how many people are out on some of the remotest parts of the course. Marshalls as always very encouraging and so too all the support people on the baggage and bananas! Date of review: October 24, 2012
In short: Great, slick, challengingIn full: Fantastic course, slick organisation, great support.I hope it stays one of the best organised and value for money runs around under BHFDate of review: October 22, 2012
In short: GDate of review: October 20, 2012
In short: Excellent race - one of the bestIn full: If you want one of those eyeballs-out ultra fast races which are often in dull boring scenery [Bath, surprisingly, springs to mind]then don't come here. There are hills, oh yes. But there is excellent organisation, lovely atmosphere and scenery to die for [and I felt as if I was close in places!]. The weather was perfect - in fact just about everything, apart from my time, was perfect. I'm glad its future has been secured but I hope BHF don't spoil it.For example, lousy T shirt - thin and garish - went straight to recycling; Nationwide's was much better.And they're bound to hike the entry fee. We'll see. For the moment, great - a kick in the teeth for those who keep knocking Swindon.Date of review: October 17, 2012
In short: Still one of the best (and toughest) aroundIn full: Faultless yet again. The organisers even managed to get the weather perfect this year. Will be back.Date of review: October 16, 2012
In short: Tough Hills if you are not a regular runnerIn full: This was my First half marathon and thought should have tried flat ones before attempting Swindon's Half marathon.Lovely atmosphere with great people .Very well organizedDate of review: October 16, 2012
In short: One of the BestIn full: Having done a great number of half marathons Swindon is up there with the very best. The course is tough and challenging but the slickness of the organisation is unbelievable. A really great race for runners of all abilities and one to mark with indelible ink on the Calendar.Date of review: October 16, 2012
In short: SuperbIn full: Hard to find areas for improvement.I Liked:Energy drinks at some water stationsWeather.Closed roads.Management at race start.SupportersCourse markings (warning for sharp corners)It was a great race, well organised.But is not flat!Date of review: October 15, 2012
In short: I did enjoy this race and I did achieve my PB but it is a challenging half with many hills. It was the sharp steep downhill that got me and I was really slow for about 2 miles after that, recovering a bit for the last couple of miles. In full: Good support in the villages especially Wanborough where there was a great turn out. Expected more spectators/supporters in the town tbh.Well organised without a doubt.Thank you Swindon!Date of review: October 15, 2012
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Home > Wyoming > Crook County > Lakes
Crook County Wyoming Fishing Lakes
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Lakes in Crook County Wyoming
Above is a map and a list of the lakes in Crook County, Wyoming. Many are open to public fishing. If you see a lake name that is duplicated, then try to narrow it down using the name of the USGS topographical map which is usually a prominent place or city nearby.


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The Question That Never Goes Away
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Thirty-five years ago when Philip Yancey's classic book Where Is God When It Hurts? was published, he explored the deeper questions of suffering and faith. Since that time, Yancey has continued to ask difficult questions and visited the places and people where tragedy touches most closely.
In The Question That Never Goes Away, he considers the plight of those devastated by the December 2013 shooting in Newtown, Connecticut, the 2011 tsunami in Japan, and the civil war in former Yugoslavia. While many who read his observations may not have directly faced the fallout of such calamities, we all face challenges to faith. As Yancey shares his experiences in places of difficulty and suffering, you'll find the strength to face your own trials, and move closer to God instead of away.
Product Information
|Format: Hardcover
Number of Pages: 128
Vendor: Zondervan
Publication Date: 2013
|Dimensions: 8 X 4 (inches)
Related Products
What Good Is God? In Search of a Faith That MattersPhilip YanceyFaithWords / 2012 / Trade Paperback$10.99 Retail:5 Stars Out Of 5 16 Reviews
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Prayer: Does It Make Any Difference?Philip YanceyZondervan / 2010 / Trade Paperback$12.49 Retail:4.5 Stars Out Of 5 32 Reviews
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Publisher's Description
Finding Meaning in the Midst of Suffering
In his classic book Where Is God When It Hurts, Philip Yancey gave us permission to doubt, reasons not to abandon faith, and practical ways to reach out to hurting people.
And now, thirty years after writing his first book, Yancey revisits our cry of Why, God in three places stunned into silence by the calamities that have devastated them. At some point all of us will face the challenges to faith Yancey writes about and look for the comfort and hope he describes.
There are reasons to ask, once again, the question that never goes away: Where is God when we suffer? And Yancey, once again, leads us to find faith when it is most severely put to the test.
Philip Yancey serves as editor-at-large for Christianity Today magazine. He has written thirteen Gold Medallion Award-winning books and won two ECPA Book of the Year awards for What's So Amazing About Grace? and The Jesus I Never Knew. Four of his books have sold over one million copies. Yancey lives with his wife in Colorado. Website: www.philipyancey.com
Product Reviews
Sherrill5 Stars Out Of 5A great gift for the hurting.......August 23, 2016SherrillQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5Excellent! Want to give as gifts.
TerriEdmonton, AlbertaAge: 55-65Gender: female5 Stars Out Of 5Great book with appropriate title.April 21, 2015TerriEdmonton, AlbertaAge: 55-65Gender: femaleQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5So good to read common sense answers to some of the most difficult questions. Philip Yancey really knows how to relate to "the world and it's difficult struggles".
mojoTexasAge: 35-44Gender: male4 Stars Out Of 5A great resource for hurting peopleMarch 5, 2014mojoTexasAge: 35-44Gender: maleQuality: 4Value: 4Meets Expectations: 4This lenten season, I decided to teach the book of Job to my congregation, which means I took the obvious route and decided to think about "Why do bad things happen to good people?" Philip Yancy's new book "The Question that Never Goes Away" addresses this very primal question.
Why do tsunamis happen and why do planes crash into buildings? Why do people die before their time? And why do gunmen storm into school yards and shoot little children? And then - if these things happen in our world - WHY does God allow them? WHY doesn't He stop them? WHY does it seem like there is so much evil in the world?
Back in 1997 Yancey wrote a book called "Where is God when it hurts" and since that time he has been invited all across the globe to share his perspective on the all-loving God who allows human suffering. This new book, "The Question that Never Goes Away" is Yancy's sequel and his reflections since writing that first volume.
Filled with relevant and recent topics, Yancey does a terrific job attempting to offer solace and comfort in a world that seems out of control.
Yancey has an easy to read "story-tellers" voice and this would make a great gift for that certain someone in your life that is climbing a difficult mountain, or enduring a darkened road. Well recommended.
hayleyUSAAge: 25-34Gender: female4 Stars Out Of 5Excellent gift for the hurtingJanuary 15, 2014hayleyUSAAge: 25-34Gender: femaleQuality: 5Value: 5Meets Expectations: 5Why?
It is a question that cries out for an answer when we can't wrap our minds around the Hand of God allowing pain.
Yancey writes with clarity and honesty, never deviating from the strong belief that God is Love, even in the darkest moments: Sarajevo, tsunamis, twenty little kindergarteners whose lives are snuffed out at Christmastime. Is God there? Does He care? Yancey examines these questions from a variety of religions and world views, including atheism, concluding logically that only Christianity provides hope and redemption for the heartache and pain of humanity.
Just 154 pages, this is an excellent book to give someone who has experienced great loss. Yancey's crisp, sweeping, journalistic style of writing includes thoughts from some of my favorite writers on the subject of pain: C.S. Lewis, Nouwen, Jerry Sittser. Because of Yancey's extensive research, many short quotes from other sources are shared. Two rather confusing ones made me pause though: one, an evolutionary view of how humans show compassion, and the other referring to "the God of 14 billion years since the beginning of the universe." Elsewhere the author affirms his own views on our Creator God, but the lack of clarification would make me hesitate a bit before I gave the book to an unbeliever.
Having experienced the loss of a child, I know that some of the greatest healing came to my heart from reading books people gave to me. I have a shelf dedicated to grief and loss and it's kind of a revolving library because I give away the best ones to others who would benefit. The Question That Never Goes Away is already headed to a friend of mine, so I will have to order my own copy to restock my bookshelf.
This hopeful, clear, healing little book validates pain while pointing to our Creator Who sent His Son to die so that pain and sin wouldn't define humanity forever.
Disclaimer: I received this book for free through the Book Sneeze blogger review program. I was not required to write a positive review.
nomer15Gender: female4 Stars Out Of 5Excellent Follow-Up BookJanuary 13, 2014nomer15Gender: femaleThe sequel to Philip Yancey's best-selling book, "Where Is God When It Hurts", addresses the question of "why" in the midst of suffering. "The Question That Never Goes Away" takes the reader on a journey to three different parts of the world that were stunned by tragedies that befell them. In the span of one year, Yancey visits the scene of the devastating tsunami in Japan, Sarajevo, Bosnia where incredible ethnic cleansing ripped apart a region, and Newton, Connecticut where 26 adults and children were brutally murdered in their elementary school.
While never truly answering the question of "why", Yancey provides a framework for anyone undergoing suffering. He draws the reader back to the fact that no matter what painful circumstance we may be going through, God is with us. He reminds us that until eternity "..no answer to suffering will satisfy, even if we had the capacity to comprehend the answer" (p. 47). He brings balance to living in our present fallen world and remembering that perfection awaits us in heaven, our eternal home. Many of the stories he chooses to share in the light of these tragedies remind us that light does still shine in the midst of overwhelming darkness.
This book is a good read for anyone who is struggling with finding their way through pain or suffering. It may not hold the answers to "why", but it points us to the One who does know "why" and who suffers along with us.
(I've received this complimentary book through the Book Sneeze program in exchange for a review. A positive review was not required and the views expressed in my review are strictly my own.)


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Mathematics & Computer
Science Subject Guide
Indexes | E-Sources | Catalog | Internet Sites | Department
|Access for Austin College Only
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|Information about the resource
|Academic OneFile
|Academic Search Complete
|Computer Source
|Engineering & Technology eBooks
|Information Science & Technology Abstracts (ISTA)
|Mathematics eBooks
|Neural Networks aka Computer Science
|Original Sources: In Their Own Words
|ACM Digital Library
|Cambridge Journals Online
|Project Muse
|Sage Premier
|SpringerLink Journals
|Wiley Online Library
Reference Works
|Britannica Online
|Credo Reference Center
|Credo Topic: Augusta Ada Byron, first computer programmer
|Merriam-Webster Dictionary & Thesaurus
|Reference eBooks
|eBook Collection - Browse by Subject (Firefox browser recommended)
|eBooks on EBSCOhost - Advanced Search (Firefox browser recommended)
About the Catalog
Search in Abell Library's Catalog
Search for books, journal titles, and other resources in our online catalog.
Some subject headings used for this discipline are listed below. For additional headings, refer to the Library of Congress Subject Headings volumes located behind the Reference Desk.
Artificial intelligence Computer programming Differential equations Logic, Symbolic and mathematical Probabilities
Internet Sites
|A search engine for government science information and research results
|Mathematics on the Web
|Organized by the American Mathematical Society containing reference sources, material arranged by a classification scheme, electronic journals, preprints, and much more.
|Mathematics Archives
|Provides an extensive list of mathematics sites
|Archivum Mathematicum
|Has articles in all areas of mathematics, preferably in the English language.
|Beitrage zur Algebra und Geometrie
|(Contributions in Algebra and Geometry) has research articles in the areas of algebra, geometry, algebraic geometry and related fields, preferably in the English language.
|Biographies of women mathematicians
|The pages are part of an on-going project by students in mathematics classes at Agnes Scott College, in Atlanta, Georgia, to illustrate the numerous achievements of women in the field of mathematics.
|Math 2
|Created by David Manura and hosted by Scientific Instrument Services, Inc.
|History of Mathematics
|Contains biographies of more than 1,000 mathematicians.
|Links to Web sites on the history of mathematics
|Hosted by the British Society for the History of Mathematics.
|The MacTutor History of Mathematics Archive
|Developed and maintained by the School of Mathematics of the University of St. Andrews, Scotland. It contains biographies, some historical topics, and also a "famous curves" index.
|Mathematical Functions
|Created by Wolfram Research as a resource for the educational, mathematical, and scientific communities. It contains the world's most encyclopedic collection of information about mathematical functions.
|Mathematics Web Sites Around the World
|Sponsored by Pennsylvania State University.
|A comprehensive and interactive mathematics encyclopedia intended for students, educators, math enthusiasts, and researchers.
|WWW Virtual Library: Mathematics
|Links to electronic journals, preprints, bibliographies, specialized fields, and much more.
|WWW Virtual Library: Statistics
|Contains an enormous amount of information of interest to statistics educators at all levels.
|National Academy of Sciences
|Biographical Memoirs have been published since 1877, and are "brief biographies of deceased National Academy of Sciences members, written by those who knew them or their work". They provide "a personal and scholarly view of the lives and work of America's most distinguished scientists and a biographical history of science in the United States.
|Planet Math
|Planet Math is a free online mathematics encyclopedia with a wide variety of content including anything from history to cryptography. It is hosted by the Virginia Tech Digital Library Research Lab.
Computer Science
|Academic Info: Computer Science Degrees and Resources Online
|A helpful resource guide for computer science with links to math, programming, tutorials, etc.
|Computer Science Schools Open Courses
|This project, www.BestOnlineSchools.org/Computer-Science-Schools, is a free and comprehensive resource for Computer Science Online Courseware offered from the best schools around the country. This site serves as a directory of computer science programs where students can access free courses in a variety of formats including audio and video lectures, online lecture notes and transcripts, podcasts, and online textbooks. This site is a powerful resource for students who are seeking to supplement their education or course materials.
|History of the Internet
|History of the internet by those who know, the Internet Society. The Internet Society provides leadership in addressing issues that confront the future of the Internet, and is the organization home for the groups responsible for Internet infrastructure standards, including the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and the Internet Architecture Board (IAB).
|Hobbes' Internet Timeline
|A timeline of the Internet done by Robert H. Zakon, Internet Evangelist.
|IEEE Computer Society Publications
|Table of contents with links to summaries of articles.
|Information Technology Dictionary
|From Whatis.com.
|IO port.net
|A freely accessible database containing more than one million computer science publications, covering the time range of 1931 to the present. A new search interface enables both intuitive access and more refined searches using search fields. A specific search language is available for complex database searches.
|The Living Internet
|Contains a well-organized history of the 'Net, how it was invented and the people involved, how it works, how to use it, why it is important, and security issues. Includes information on netiquette and hoaxes, a FAQ, Internet terminology, statistics, and more.
|The Stony Brook Algorithm Repository
|This is intended to serve as a comprehensive collection of algorithm implementations for over seventy of the most fundamental problems in combinatorial algorithms. Steven S. Skiena, of the Department of Computer Science, State University of New York - Stony Brook, is the author of this site and the book, "The Algorithm Design Manual".
|An online dictionary and search engine for computer and Internet technology.
|Information technology dictionary
|World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)
|Develops interoperable technologies (specifications, guidelines, software, and tools) to lead the Web to its full potential. W3C is a forum for information, commerce, communication, and collective understanding.
|WWW Virtual Library: Computing
|Links to sites on topics ranging from Artificial Intelligence to networking, programming, and web development.
About the Department
Mathematics Department Computer Science Department
Citing Sources
Select from a variety of Style Manuals; check with your professor to determine which one you should use.