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These handouts provide basic information about the seven different areas to focus on when you are trying to manage your diabetes. Each one includes facts, tips, advice, and activities that will get you started on your self-care and reinforce the lessons you learn in diabetes education sessions. This page contains links to handouts that are available in both English and Spanish.
American Association of Diabetes Educators (AADE)
This guide uses visual representations to show the benefits of regular exercise to those with diabetes. It gives suggestions to get more active and includes places for you to write your ideas and create your own physical activity plan.
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
This flipbook helps teach patients to identify ways to become more physically active. It provides color illustrations with two- to third- grade level text on the patient pages and simple teaching points on the corresponding instructor pages.
National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK)
This guide will help you fit physical activity into your life—your way. Decide the number of days you'll exercise, the types of activities you'll do, and the times that fit your schedule.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
This website provides access to program models, tools, and resources to enable health care professionals to provide self-management support for adults with diabetes in real world clinical and community settings. En español
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
These handouts provide facilitators with tools to implement the DPP intervention using strategies to achieve nutrition, physical activity and weight loss goals. En español
Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP)
This booklet and website, designed for Latino families, provides strategies for quitting smoking and factors to consider when making a plan to quit smoking.
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
This website is filled with information about living with diabetes and developing habits for healthy eating and physical activity through small, sensible steps. En español
This meal planning curriculum is for people living with diabetes and their support persons. The curriculum incorporates participatory nutrition education, food preparation activities, and tasting of foods. En español
Oregon Diabetes Program
This national weight management program is designed to help veterans lose weight, keep it off, and improve their health. The materials available on this website can also be used to help non-VA patients manage their weight. En español
U.S. Department of Veteran's Affairs (VA)
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Thursday, April 3, 2008
MD Eyes Four Sites for New Home
MD Helicopters has narrowed its options for a new home to four sites, none of which is its current airport in Mesa, Ariz., according published reports. The Arizona Republic quoted MD CEO Lynn Tilton as saying she'd extended her deadline for a decision from tomorrow to give the four more time to flesh out their offers. The four sites are said to be Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport (13 mi south of its current Falcon Field site in Mesa); North Texas Regional Airport in Denison, Texas; Shreveport, La. Regional Airport, and Will Rogers World Airport in Oklahoma City. Tilton and Mesa officials have been arguing over a rent increase at Falcon Field. Tilton has said she plans to buy a very light jet manufacturer this year and co-located with the re-located MD. Published reports say she also plans to move her Heritage Aviation completions shop from Grand Prairie, Texas to the new site. For related news

subset: commoncrawl


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Replacement Patio Chair Cushion - Verti Cadet w/ Hamilton Stripe Cadet
Item #: 844078 | Model #: 851PK1-091/092D |
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About this itemReversible replacement chair cushion in classic blues and grays makes it easy to change up your outdoor room.
This spun polyester outdoor fabric is treated to resist fading, mold and mildew and is treated with soil release agents for easy maintenance. It is filled with 100% spun polyester fiber fill made in the USA.
For questions or concerns regarding this product, please contact the Manufacturer's Customer Service Department at 1.800.328.6522 ext. 3085.
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Re: How many watts per channel do you run with?
AlexSauter wrote:Hehehehehehe!!!!
At the moment we (toy maker and i) are pounding my Modded AL III's with a single lightstar, but hopefully soon, i will be able to pull my PT1800 out and biamp the ALIII's with tue PT2400 that im getting from Eric!! ^_^ cant wait to dump 1500 wpc into these babies!!!!
PT-2400 serial #0001
Baby Black serial #0001
Baby Black serial #0002
Sunfire 400x7
Lightstar Reference
Bob built Cherry/260's
Carver 490t
Lucas Labs CF14-LS preamp's
Sunfire Tube preamp
ProJect TT Tube preamp
DENON DP-62L TurnTable
Douglas Cables
More Douglas cables
OK ERIC, LET GO OF THE MOUSE AND BACK AWAY FROM YOUR PC WITH YOUR HANDS IN THE AIR. NOW SLOWLY LAY FACE DOWN ON THE FLOOR!!!! - Snoop65


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Here's how RW members rated this race (228 votes).
In short: Excellent half-marathon for beginners, with a mainly flat course and a variety of scenery and terrain keeping things fresh and interesting. Would definitely run again.!Date of review: December 30, 2009
Date of review: August 4, 2009
In short: Great day outIn full: Scenery was great. Plenty of water stops. very enjoyable and relaxing half marathon. Organisation and marshalling was very good.Date of review: August 1, 2009
In short: Beautiful surroundings and flatDate of review: July 30, 2009
In short: crackin' day - great organisation.In full: First time at this event, will def do it again. Not my best half to date but one of the most enjoyable ever. Chris,Claire and team did a great job with the organiastion (as I expected after one of their weekend camps)Such friendly marshalls all the way and lots of water stops. See you againDate of review: July 29, 2009
In short: Very well organised and tremendous scenery.Date of review: July 29, 2009
In short: Another one for next yearIn full: Simply excellent - stunning views along the river bank. Helpful, friendly & supportive marshals. Good number of water stops. When the course was moved away from the river bank the route was well marked. Well organised & well supported at the end. Top Tip - when next year`s entries are open get in fast. Many thanks to Claire, Chris & their team for another great Purple Patch event.Date of review: July 28, 2009
In short: Brilliant, beautiful run - excellent marshalling, scenery gorgeous, water stops aplenty and in the right places! Can't fault it.Date of review: July 28, 2009
In short: LovelyIn full: Well done Purple Patch!! Such a well organised event, plenty of marshalls & plenty of drinks stations. I was concerned due to the terrain this would be elitist but there was a good mix of runners of all abilities. My only superficial critisicm was the goody bag was a bit rubbish.Date of review: July 28, 2009
In short: Fantastic race!!!Date of review: July 28, 2009
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text: "In a move that has sports pundits scratching more than their heads, the pitiful Cleveland Browns trade first round picks with the Denver Broncos in the 2012 NFL draft. Now holding the 4th pick overall, the Broncos, with only Peyton Manning at QB going into camp, take Ryan Tannehill. In the first pre-season game, Manning throws a spectacular 50 yard TD pass to wide receiver Eric Decker. Unable to contain his enthusiasm, Manning slaps his hands together, breaking his right wrist in 4 places. Tannehill takes over and, channeling Joe Montana, leads the broncos to a 16-0 record in the regular season, which is matched by the Washington Redskins who also go undefeated behind the stunning play making ability of Robert Griffin III. The Browns finish 0-16, securing the first pick in the 2013 NFL draft. All eligible college players publicly state their refusal to play for the Cleveland Browns if drafted, many stating that they will join the Armed Forces instead."


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TRAINING LEVEL: Basic
CLASS SIZE: Minimum: 15 Maximum: 30
The Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) Project Identification Course provides participants with the necessary background and tools needed to identify projects for the HSIP. Background knowledge critical to understanding project identification includes data analysis concepts such as regression-to-the-mean. Tools essential to the network screening process includes approaches that support systemic safety improvements and those aimed at identifying particular sites with potential for safety improvement. The course will allow participants to choose between different network screening methods by distinguishing between the data needs, strengths and weaknesses of the different approaches; identify and evaluate different countermeasures; prioritize projects based on measures of economic effectiveness; and identify potential funding sources and strategies.
You will be expected to complete ten online lessons and two facilitated Web conferences. It is recommended that you complete the modules in sequential order. You must complete all ten online lessons and participate in the two Web conferences to obtain your certificate. By passing the online test at the end of the course, you can also receive Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for the course. All participants will need their own computer with internet connection and a telephone line to participate in the Web conferences.
Upon completion of the course, participants will be able to:
The intended audience for this course is planners and engineers who conduct technical analysis to support HSIP project identification; professionals developing emphasis areas for the SHSP; and data analysts responsible for identifying sites with potential for improvement and locations for systemic improvements.
If you have questions about this NHI training, please contact NHI at
firstname.lastname@example.com or 877.558.6873.
There are no sessions available.


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FWIW, interesting stats/history:
1. The Buckeyes are now .500 in the series with scUM since Cooper took over as HC (remember he was 2-10-1) and the Buckeyes are now 10-2 in the series since he was fired, making them 12-12-1 since Earle Bruce was fired.
2. The Buckeyes are now 45-45-4 since recording their first win in the series (Chic Harley's 1919 team). Up until that point the Buckeyes were 0-13-2.
3. Looking back at the rivalry and the scores over the ages it is surprising how uneven this series has historically been. There are long stretches where one team dominates the other:
-the Cooper Era: 2-10-1
-the Tressel Era: 8-1 * (2010 results omitted)
-the early Wood Era: 11-4
-Late Woody era/early Bruce Era: 1-4
-the Dinosaur era (pre-1934): 6-21-1
-Tippy Dye Era: 4-0
I honestly believe we are starting (continuing?) another long run of tOSU dominance. Does anyone else here think that Hoke is going to equal what Meyer is doing in CBus? His recruiting class this year is enormously overrated and very short on playmakers. Unfortunately for scUM I think that Hoke's 11-2 season bought him a lot of time. Say 4-5 years of mediocrity, without Mattison that staff is garbage.
Hoke knows he needs to "Beat Ohio" to keep his job in the long term, but a bad B1G will probably keep him in AA for a while. I just don't see where he will be able to play with the monster that Meyer is bringing in.


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I am excited, and a little nervous, to share some big news. We are giving this adventure in conversation a new name. Starting September 16th, Speaking of Faith with Krista Tippett is becoming Krista Tippett on Being.
At the turn of the year, we look at how American culture's encounter with religious ideas and people has evolved in the past decade — and this radio project with it.
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is Director of the Institute on Culture, Religion and World Affairs at Boston University.
is a lecturer at the University of British Columbia, musician, and non-clerical reciter of the Qur'an.
is a geneticist at Virginia Commonwealth University and an Anglican priest.
is an educator, activist, and author of Let Your Life Speak: Listening for the Voice of Vocation.
is an Israeli who lives in Tel Aviv. She speaks with community groups about her experiences as part of the Parents Circle - Families Forum.
is a Palestinian who lives in the West Bank. He is a spokesman and project manager for the Parents Circle - Families Forum.
was a celebrated performer, educator, and traveling humanitarian.
is a physician and cofounder of Joseph's House.
grew up in Atlanta but now lives in New York City where he was a financial analyst for a nonprofit.
teaches in the graduate creative writing program at The New School in New York City.
is an archbishop emeritus and recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.
is an acoustic biologist and founder of The Elephant Listening Project.
is author of Waking: A Memoir of Trauma and Transcendence and the founder and director of the non-profit organization Mind Body Solutions.
is the founder of the Green Belt Movement and the 2004 recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize.
is a rabbi in the Reform tradition of Judaism. His books include Jewish Spirituality: A Brief Introduction for Christians.
Pertinent Posts
Globalization and the Rise of Religion (released: 5/19/2005) Experts once predicted that as the world grew more modern, religion would decline. Precisely the opposite has proven true. Two leading thinkers, Boston University sociologist Peter Berger and Harvard Business School's Rosabeth Moss Kanter, discuss why religion of all kinds is increasingly shaping discussions of world politics and the global economy and political order.
The Spirit of Islam (released: 10/19/2001) We experience the religious thought and spiritual vitality of two Muslims — male and female — both American and both with roots in ancient Islamic cultural, intellectual, and spiritual traditions. They reveal how sound, music, and poetry offer a window into the subtleties and humanity of Islamic religious experience.
Evolution and Wonder (released: 7/20/2006) From the Scopes Trial to school board controversies in our day, Charles Darwin and his theory of evolution are portrayed as a refutal of the very idea of God. With Darwin biographer James Moore, we learn about the world in which Darwin formulated his ideas and how he took religion seriously.
The Soul in Depression (released: 1/17/2003) We explore the spiritual aspect of clinical depression and its aftermath with author Andrew Solomon, Quaker author and educator Parker Palmer, and poet and psychologist Anita Barrows.
No More Taking Sides (released: 12/14/2006) Robi Damelin lost her son David to a Palestinian sniper. Ali Abu Awwad lost his older brother Yousef to an Israeli soldier. But, instead of clinging to traditional ideologies and turning their pain into more violence, they've decided to understand the other side by sharing their pain and their humanity.
Joe Carter and the Legacy of the African-American Spiritual (released: 5/9/2003) The spiritual is the source from which gospel, jazz, blues, and hip-hop evolved. It was born in the American South, created by slaves, bards whose names history never recorded. We celebrate the life of Joe Carter, who explored the meaning of the Negro spiritual in word and song — through its hidden meanings, as well as its beauty, lament, and hope.
Seeing Poverty after Katrina (released: 9/15/2005) Hurricane Katrina brought urban poverty in America into all of our living rooms. In this program, David Hilfiker tells the story of how poverty and racial isolation came to be in cities across America. He lives creatively and realistically with questions many of us began to ask in the wake of Hurricane Katrina.
Repossessing Virtue (released: 5/14/2009) Many are grappling with the shame that comes in American culture with the loss of a job, and many are seeking community in old places and new. For some, economic instability — a kind of life on the edge — is not new. They've been cultivating virtues of patience, self-examination, service and good humor that might help us all. We feature the voices of our listeners.
A History of Doubt (released: 12/11/2003) Poet and historian Jennifer Michael Hecht has published a sweeping, lyrical history of the world's great doubters, and she shows that the act of questioning, as much as the act of believing, has changed the world.
Desmond Tutu's God of Surprises (released: 4/29/2010) An intimate and joyous conversation with the Nobel laureate on how his understanding of God and humanity has unfolded — from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission through the violence that marks South Africa today, and even in his friendship with the Dalai Lama.
Whale Songs and Elephant Loves (released: 2/1/2007) Trained as a musician, acoustic biologist Katy Payne was first to discover that humpback whales compose ever-changing song to communicate, and first to understand that elephants communicate with one another across long distances by infrasound. We hear what she has learned about life in this world from two of its largest and most mysterious creatures.
The Spiritual Audacity of Abraham Joshua Heschel (released: 6/5/2008) Born into an esteemed Hasidic family in Poland in 1907, Heschel became a public intellectual and a provocative leader in 1960s America on race, war, and interreligious encounter. We explore his teachings and his legacy for people in our time.
The Body's Grace (released: 10/5/2006) An unusual take on the mind-body connection with author and yoga teacher Matthew Sanford. He's been a paraplegic since the age of 13. He shares his wisdom for us all on knowing the strength and grace of our bodies even in the face of illness, aging, and death.
Planting the Future (released: 4/6/2006) A 2004 Nobel Peace Prize recipient and native Kenyan, Wangari Maathai was the first African woman to win the award. She is founder of the Green Belt Movement — a grassroots organization that empowers African women to improve their lives and conserve the environment through planting trees.
The Meaning of Faith (released: 4/11/2003) We examine what it means to be a person of faith with a diverse group of religious writers and thinkers. Born-again Christian and writer Anne Lamott says "Faith is a verb," while Buddhist teacher Sharon Salzberg calls faith "an opening of the heart." Rabbi Lawrence Kushner and Muslim theologian Omid Safi examine why it is so difficult — and so important — to talk about faith in our time.
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I remember sitting at work scanning. I have an extremely boring job, and it struck me that I could be doing something productive with my mind, so I plugged in my headphones and started listening to The Soul in Depression. At the time, I was struggling with depression myself. And the further I got into the podcast, the harder it was for me not to cry because everything about it seemed so right, and suddenly it became clear that depression could be beautiful, but that didn't give me license to wallow in it. That particular interview was honestly a changing point in my life.
The story of Jean Vanier about the laughing core member and the visitor who only saw it as sad really touched me. It speaks to the way in which we project so much baggage onto our experience and smother the joy out of it.
The discussion with the military chaplain about how it takes weeks to train someone to kill, and then we dump them from combat scenes onto the streets in 48 hours. That dis-symmetry was shocking news to me and particularly startling: I have trouble adjusting to a vacation after working full-time for a few months, so I can't even imagine the kind of spiritual whiplash experienced by those returning from war.
Krista's interview with Jean Vanier called The Wisdom of Tenderness was one of my favorites, especially because I have some experience working with adults with special needs. I looked through the transcript to find the direct quote to post here, and it gave me chills to read it again. At one point, Jean Vanier talks about his niece who died of AIDs and how, although she claimed to not be a "believer," he was certain she would experience eternal life, alluding to the time she made cakes for some Turkish immigrants in her apartment building. He goes on to explain how once you experience the peace of Jesus, that experience transcends any reasoning or logic we might use to understand the divine.
The bit that follows is incredibly memorable for me:
Mr. Vanier: It's like my little niece who died of AIDS, and she wasn't a believer. She said, 'What it's going to be like?' And I said, 'Well, you're going to fall asleep. And when you wake up, you'll be in such joy, such peace. Something that you've never, never lived before.' And she said, 'But I'm not a believer.' I said, 'But you remember when you're in that apartment in Paris and there were some Turkish immigrants that you make cakes for them. I've always seen you as somebody kind. And so your kindness you'll find, it'll be OK. And then the rest we will discover. It's going to be exciting. It's going to be wonderful.'
Ms. Tippett: This is another something you know, clearly. You know this. And all of your philosophy, all of your studies can't explain that to you, something you know.
Mr. Vanier: Yes. Something that we have experienced — you see, if you just experience somewhere the peace of Jesus, the peace of being with other people, the peace of loving people. Well — and that experience transcends everything, the ideas we might have, because it's that experience where we live trust.
That last quote of Jean Vanier I have written on a paper which I've taped near my bed. It has traveled to three different houses with me already. When I move, it moves with me. It's an incredibly touching moment and everytime I reread the quote it strikes a chord within me that feels something like truth.
It was a show concerning something about the universe and religion and God and how it all fits together. I know that's not much to go on, but I only heard a small portion of the show, and have wondered ever since what the whole story was all about. Thanks.
Oh you know there can't be just one the favorite or even the top ten. Science has taught us to prioritize (ref. Dr DeMazio).
But I so miss that Irish voice of John O"Donohue. I bought all I could find of his recordings-after all poemes are meant to be heard, no!?!
I'm 7th generation Irish and I have a son in law my daughter found in Ireland! So when John speaks of the landscape he came from my people are from that same area too. And even though I am grad school educated I think As I walked those barren glens at dusk that I too would have found the back of my neck prickle! But his insights also reveal the deep Irish thought that academics and mysticism have melded together so curiously.
Being disabled I was so moved by Matt Sanford's shear grit and the rising out of his pain-both spiritual and physical- for I heard in some of his glossed-over speaking that this terrible accident took a heavy toll on his entire family. It has on mine too.
Finally there is Parker Palmer. Simply put I want to stuff his words into my favorite teddy bear (were it still around!) so I could hug it tightly when that ineffable darkness still creeps into me from time to time.
SO! I give no particular order to these in my speaking of faith and I look forward to Being as the sign of good things to come because what has been past has deeply enriched my heart and mind and soul. and I have come round to see myself renewed (to borrow a little from ONE of my favorite poets.)
As I look back at the various SOF programs, there are way too many excellent programs to choose a particular favorite. I am amazed as I listen to programs I have heard before, and hear inspiring words that I had either forgotten or not heard the first time through. As I went through seminary from 2005 to 2009, SOF programs inspired me to think differently and more deeply about a host of topics. As a hospice chaplain, I journey with patients and families at the end of life and am privileged to hear stories of their lives and what made their lives worth living. As this program shifts from speaking of faith to being, I look forward to hearing many more inspiring interviews with distinguished folks exploring different ways of being and living meaning-full lives.
One of my favorite Speaking of Faith shows was about Rumi. I loved the interview with Fatemeh Keshavarz, who beautifully recited Rumi's poetry after eloquently illuminating how his works are firmly planted in the traditions and beliefs of Islam. Absolutely gorgeous.
I am only a sometime listener -- and was only half listening to today's show (9/12/10) -- when I realized you were reviewing past shows and speaking in past tenses. For a few moments I thought you were ending the program and I became upset. This reaction surprised me because I am not a religious person nor a "person of faith" in the common meaning of those words. Upon reflection, I realized that I appreciate the program because it is the one place where I can participate in a conversation about faith without the dogmatic self-righteousness of so many people who identify as "religious." Asking questions about faith, instead of preaching, works for me because it is so human.
I was living in Memphis Tennessee at the time I heard the first Speaking of Faith show. I was a corporate expat with a multinational company, who had been asked to stand-in as an improvised bilingual catechist in a local church with a large Spanish speaking community.
Whale songs and Elephant loves, was the very first show I listened to, which touched a very deep cord inside of me. It legitimized what I had known for a long time in my heart about the deep spirituality of one of my dearest elder friends, Dr. Betty Horner, a "secular" naturalist, passionately devoted to the study of mammals and other living creatures. I was hooked from then on because of the inclusiveness of the format; and its non-judgemental approach to all forms of human activity, praise and expression of awe, solidarity, love, compassion.
There have been many many special moments for me thanks to Speaking of Faith since that first show that became so much a part of the way I relate with the divine. It has inspired me, and provided me with thoughts, vocabulary and quotes that I have applied to engage in fascinating conversations with my children, my husband, my co-workers and my self. Favorite images or vignettes that come to mind (not even recalling the exact name of the particular show) are: gardening in lent and singing christian orthodox hymns, the spirituality of parenting, praising the Lord in the African outdoors, giving one´s life for simplicity in the other side of complexity, mediating, resolving conflict, redeeming the dead with dignity, keeping company to the fading memories of our beloved elders.... and so many others.
As much as I love the name "Speaking of Faith" and as much as I feel a bit nostalgic and sad seeing it morph into what it will become as it evolves into "Being", I look forward to follow "Being" the same.
Thank you for what you do.
I have been a listener from the beginning~I first must commend you for the courage to have a program with the word Faith in the title on National Progressive Radio...especially one that LACKS a word like FALLACY, or MISGUIDED, at the same time. ;P My favorite programs include your discussion of depression, a phenomenon I have struggled with since the age of 15...especially illuminating for me was the suggexstion that, the CLOSER ON GETS TO GOD, the more one is made privy to the BITTER CUP, as well as the sweet. Moving to Iowa in Summer 2008 to attempt to earn a Masters of Divinity at an ELCA Seminary, only to find that I may have been called, but not necessarily CHOSEN, has been simultaneouly illuminating, and crushingly f'n SAD. Was it the late, great, Joe Carter, who sang for us? Wow. Desmond Tutu and the dried fruit STILL makes me smile. I felt you would have to do something about the show...u seemed to be running out of ways to talk about God while avoiding Christ like the NPR PLAGUE HE IS! BWAHAHAHAHA! Just kidding! With apologies to the Car Talk Bros, (sorta)~I could jear Jack Spear's, or even Garrison Keiller's scrotum retract as though they just jumped into a cold swimming pool whenever YOU said it....I will miss SPEAKING O' FAITH, even as I start making "TAKE A BATH, HIPPIE!" references when you say, "Being". God Bless You All, Janet C. Drennan
I discovered Speaking of Faith only this year (2010). A friend suggested I listen in as we share a love of podcasts. I tell everyone about SOF; I tell them this is my idea of the perfect podcast. It is like going to church for me; it speaks to my soul, my spirit, my intellect, my curiosity.
Though it is very hard to say I have a favorite show, many stand out in my memories. I loved the interview with Janna Levin, and now wish to know more about her and her work.
I loved the interview with Fatemeh Keshavarz on The Ecstatic Faith of Rumi. Ms. Keshavarz helped me to know Rumi even better than I had previously.
I could go on. Thank you to Krista and the gang for bringing me/us some of the best programming to be found. I look forward to listening to the new show, Being. Best of luck!!!
I will never forget the first time I heard your program interviewing John O'Donohue. I was driving on my way to a personal retreat, and I had to pull the car to the side of the road as he read his poems "Beannacht" and "For A Friend, At the Arrival of Illness." I was so moved by his wisdom and imagery, particularly his depiction of depression. His words framed my retreat time, and I have loved his poetry ever since.
But really, the list goes on. I have had so many "Driveway Moments" listening to this show, it is impossible to count! The Thich Nhat Hanh show, the one with Seane Corne on yoga, your whole series on the economy and how we might live differently, Barbara Kingsolver on the ethics of food, Shane Claiborne (it's nice to hear a younger voice on the show, though I might be biased--he's a friend of mine!) Anyway, THANK YOU, and I hope that your good work continues under the new name.
On the transition of names: Faith to Being.
I've listened to Krista's show for many years now in the groggy Sunday morning hour between waking and my first cup of coffee. I don't set my alarm anymore. I somehow just wake up at 7, and push the earbud in one ear from the player next to my bed that is always tuned to WNPR. That way, I don't wake my wife, who has the gift of sleeping in.
This morning, I listened as Krista Tippet tried to explain what amounts to the obsolescence of Faith and the ascendency of Being.
Speaking of Faith has become my surrogate for church services. Not for community, though; just for the part of church service where the message is supposed to be delivered.
For community, I have hooked up with a small group of current and former Catholics, with whom we have lived, worked, and worshipped together for a lot of years, bringing up our kids together, sending them off in the world, watching our parents age and die. We get together about once a month to have dinner, to swap stories, to think, to reflect, and in our better moments, to pray. We read together. Scripture, poetry, and "Einstein's God" are in scope. We remain the two or three or twelve or so gathered in His name, because that's what we have.
Doubt has become a factor in the community. It started with un-reconcilable differences with the church. It has moved in many directions since. Doubt casts a shadow over what we might otherwise believe, how we might practice that belief, and what we explain to ourselves, our children and grandchildren.
Doubt has led to the obvious rejections. We reject blind obedience to a practice, or a tradition for sake of the tradition. We reject the false righteousness that claims its legitimacy from a narrow interpretation of scripture; and we reject any authority who claims they are righteous just because they once read, or touched, or currently wave a Bible, or claim to have had a chat with God. We have come to understand that deeds are more important than words; and the deeds of many of our religious leaders don't match their message, and have misled their flock. We reject the comfort of an unexamined life.
What is left after all this rejection, though? Two opposing forces… Faith and Doubt.
Doubt can be healthy, and can encourage debate. Doubt can be a conduit to a more nuanced truth. But in its darker moments, doubt unchecked has its own false righteousness. Doubt will stifle the spark of faith.
Doubt is easy. Faith is hard.
I need my Sunday morning dose of Speaking of Faith. For me as a person in doubt, and for a people bombarded with doubt, we need precisely this: to speak of faith. To take on that hard topic, to give it flesh, and in doing so restore the balance. A disturbing thing was Krista's admission that Speaking of Faith is changing its name partly because "Faith" is and always has been controversial, divisive, and uncomfortable in the NPR community. Since when is this a problem?
Despite my troubles, I am Christian, and Catholic; so let me try to explain this from the Jesus perspective. Look as what has happened to what purports to be Christian radio. In seeking not to offend the base of the radical right wing from which it is funded, Christian radio has largely succumbed to unabashed pandering to a political fringe, tied up in a movement that Christ himself would reject. What witness remains of Jesus living within us today, actively seeking forgiveness, acceptance of the stranger, non-violence, self-sacrifice, caring for the poor, the sick, the prisoner, the Samaritan, the "other" who is not like us, not from our family or religion or culture or county? Who will choose Love and Truth in action over words? Where is the forum in which these amazing people can share themselves and their innermost Faith... without first having to pass a purity-in-message test?
Until this morning, we have had a particularly powerful witness; that a mostly disinterested organization such as NPR would allow an hour of this controversial format, which actually embraced our human longing for Faith, and call it out by name. Every week, SOF has found practitioners of Faith in all its facets to interview and inspire us. Now, the hour has surrendered this high ground to a watered down concept of "being". Much of the power of Speaking of Faith is in the name.
"Being" gives fodder to the critics, and comfort to the cynics. There is no challenge in "Being". We all are being. The challenge is to explore Faith, not to give in to the fear of alienating or offending, by speaking of Faith. Fear is the currency of bad religion, of divisive politics, of ignoble behavior, of class and tradition. Not the driver for a great hour in radio.
For sake of my morning tradition, for sake of the weakness of my faith and the balance I hope for, I will continue to tune in. What lies ahead may be strong; but as a witness, it is diminished.
I mean, c'mon. Would Car Talk be as compelling if it were named "Moving"?
Faithfully yours,
Mark Meyering
My favorite moment was during Krista's interview with Seane Corne when Seane describes how breathing during yoga becomes a form of prayer for her. She describes how exhaling becomes an offering of the best she can be to whomever she is caring about at the moment. Sometimes I feel like I need to give so much of myself all the time to the people I love, and it provided an alternate perspective to me that maybe all I have to do is breath, not trying to be perfect, but giving just what I have at that moment, even if that is only my breath.
On today's program,one of your guests expressed frustration that charity is handled by writing a check and not connecting with people. As a woman who has escaped from an abusive husband, I wanted to help with the local agency meeting the needs of abused women. I met with the woman whom I thought I was the volunteer coordinator. (I later learned that she really didn't have authority to sign up volunteers.) She listened enthusiastically to my ideas about bringing facts about domestic abuse to the attention of the community and signed me up to be on the Advisory Board. I was fired up to make a difference in at least one small corner of the country. I attended two, maybe three, meetings. The Advisory Board's function in stopping domestic violence was - fundraising. They were excited about departing from thier usual annual event and having their first ever - fashion show. The discussion was about hall rentals and menu selections. I felt l ike I had entered a different dimension. A pretty little tea party was being planned, glossing over an ugly victimization. All of that time and energy expended on organizing a fashion show that could have been used in educating the community and reaching women who think there is no help for them. That organization has bought into the idea that donors won't donate unless they get something in return. While it IS doing good work and helping many families, how much more could be done if the focus was changed from stroking donors to connecting with people? What is it about the American psyche that stays in the shallow water of breakfasts for charity and silent auctions for accident victims and avoids the deeper water of gutsy connections?
Although singling out any one show is difficult, I have listened and listened again to the Repossessing Virtue series. I was also profoundly moved by the show featuring John O'Donohue's poetry and beautiful, expressive words. And I keep the SOF Extra interview with Rachel Naomi Remen on my iPod so I can keep absorbing her voice and wisdom. Most recently, I resonated strongly with the discussion on "Life, Land and the Poetry of Creatures," so I suggested my husband listen to Krista's interview with Ellen Davis. He thoughtfully gifted me a copy of the book featured on SOF for our wedding anniversary this past weekend.
I discovered Speaking of Faith when my mother had passed away in Minnesota. I had just accepted a position in San Francisco eleven months prior and while we spoke a few days before her death, I did not get a chance to be with her in those months as her illness was progressing. She was only 56 and it had been the most devastating trauma of my life. As I tried to understand her death that week, SOP came on the car radio--it was Krista's interview with Eckhart Tolle. Through my own grief, which was so debilitating, this program was a true comfort.
That night, back at the hotel, I went to the website and found more programs that seem to speak directly to me in that moment and immediately subscribed to the podcast. I found it to be a gift placed in my lap from God.
From Mary Doria Russel's discussion of her novels to Jacqueline Novogratz's 'patient captolism' the range of stories and interviews always remains compelling. Many of these stories I listen to over and over again! Speaking of Faith continues to bring me insight, comfort, and new perspectives in the meaning of my own life and the life of others.
I have immersed myself in the archives this past summer as I spent so much time at home waiting for school to begin. I am embarking on new studies and have been deeply moved and inspired by almost all the shows. I am continually amazed at finding a new show and hearing its deep relevant message. I cried out loud when I heard the late great John O'Donahue read his poetry and his thoughts on life! I was also immensely touched by Palmer Parker and have since looked into his retreats. I have been changed by shows such as with Bill McKibben and have since joined his 350 movement. The New Monastic show also knocked me out as I myself am part of a spiritual community and appreciate the positive force of community as family and shared responsibility in a time of desperation and loneliness. Other notable voices that strike a chord with me are Dr Oz and Rachel Naomi Remen, because I am a healer and their work is ground breaking. I also want to add that I love the music that is used and offered in its full length.
Just wanted to say that I love the new title and I appreciate the direction that the show is taking. Thank you for Being!
in response to Sept 12 show, I wrote the following: Peace like a river . . .
Peace sailed out on songs.
When peace was a river and truth was on our side. After a sea change, the wars no longer political Now, more like priests and rabbis and imams caught in a brawl.
Every side says they got it right.
Each side says everything will be alright.
Just sail on the night and fight Just stay and fight.
Dressed, gathered in freedom's gowns It has never been the same since.
When peace like a river flowed from every ship's sail.
And each side said they got it right.
Pirates are no threat to crosses, David's stars, and burqas.
Each side says they got it right.
Everybody says it will be alright.
That acrid, metal taste in the back of the throat, Where bile and blood and forced air combine to
Drown out the sounds and sink the feeling.
Everybody says it will be alright.
It has never been the same since,
When peace like a river flowed And each side got it right.
Written and submitted by Frank Van Dinther 9.12.10
Hi. I am on a serious un-watched backlog of what will soon be the Being podcasts. However, I took time to break away from continuity and listen to the latest episode anyway.
Primarily, I am a Christian, but I have "pagan" leanings. I have an aversion to the "New Age" label, even if I harness my understanding of the zodiac, tarot card archetypes and people reading skills. Someone called me a "closet pagan" and I thought that this was offensive. Before I could react further, I realized that I couldn't disagree.
I go to church occasionally, and I subscribe to podcasts from Relevant Magazine and Mars Hill in Michigan. Both podcasts were eye opening and led me to a bigger understanding of the world. This bigger understanding then led me to my current state: a near lapsing Christian. Not that I have begun to doubt what I learn from Mars Hill or Relevant altogether.
Then I heard a snippet of Bishop Tutu's interview on the latest podcast. I haven't exposed myself to the extent of his work or of his knowledge, but I consider him to be one of my heroes. I could feel my belly laugh as he was teasing Krista about dried fruit. Then when he prayed, I felt my heart being tugged at. Like a pull to believe in something bigger without trying to understand why the people who embody a certain belief system seem to act differently. You can say my faith was renewed this evening. Thank you so much for doing what you're doing!
Listening to Krista's retrospective introducing the change from SOF to Being
was like taking a walk back through my own spiritual journey over the years, and
made me realize what an important role SOF has played in my thought life. Thank
you all for the gift of the important work, which you do so well.
Having listened to what is now On Being for a few years, I initially was nervous taking on my faith - and thus the old title scared me. Going through confirmation at my church and in my previous religious life, I had never thought about what I believed. Once I began to listen to Speaking of Faith initially through archived shows, I started thinking deeply about my own faith. Now, as an active high school-age member of my church, I had always enjoyed helping those less fortunate than myself, but the question of my place in the universe and God's existence had never puzzled me. But as I examined the doctrinal issues - very clearly discussed in the shows - it made me tune out. The shows about science, although, enchanted me: I believe we can examine us - humans - but issues of trinity, communion, and other issues which divide Christians always seemed just plain phony. Shows about helping others, and especially its benefits psychologically, instead, made me feel religious. For, the one truly religious experience I have ever have was when I was cleaning a nasty refrigerator at a food bank in a poor part of St. Louis. Having religious experiences different from what others talked about, the scope of how I define faith has changed: It now includes my religious experiences - without the shame of a lack of understanding of the theological issues I initially believed were what faith was.
It was seven years ago our life long Christian understanding and overall view of God started to change. Now we find ourselves totally separated from the Christian church, simply from our expanding view of God. Life was much easier with family members and friends when we went along with the Christian beliefs of God, but now, there is tension when we question what we have been taught about God. Not sure where to connect to others, we find ourselves isolated and alone on this path now. It has been difficult, but we are thankful for were we are now.
The scientist, Carl Sagan told my generation on TV about Hope for our Pale Blue Dot. Years later, any ideas about his being a professed atheist wither — in the light of his being to the end a sincere but skeptical scientist. Carl told us that when Galileo recanted to the Inqusition, he admitted to them that "the Earth is at the Center." Today that makes one muse on whether Galileo and his friend, Robert Cardinal Bellarmine, came to a "practical understanding" whicn human language could readily support — and that could happen — perhaps without "pushing the language to its edges?" Galileo was "shown the instruments of torture" and the story is that he capitulated to the Inquisition. That may be true.
It was noteworthy that one of the very first actions of the newly elected Pope John Paul II was to call for a commission to revisit the Inquisition Trial of Galileo. The comission's outcome was a vindication of the truth of Galielo's original assertion that "the Earth moves, not the Sun" which, at the time, supported Nicholas Copernicus' mathematical calculations. Now Niklaus Kopernik was a Polish Mathematician and Astronomer from Krakow, who figured out what was "mathematically going on" between the Earth an the Sun and the other Planets, before Galileo "went public," which percipitated his Inquisition trial. I'm not trying to re-write history (but I profess to beliving in Story — Good Story). Just thinking here how Carl Sagan still acknowledged that for all we know, and persist in knowing, it is we humans who continue to experience and to be offered the Greatest Show on Earth from a front-row-center seat. Nothing else comes close, or can come close. THAT's US. That's what we got. It's the way it is.
Are we at "this center" for any special purpose? Who knows? I feel we have a formidable responsibility to come to terms with our being at this center — because accepting our location comes with that classical purpose: our awsome Agony in the Garden — of here, and now, in this place, at this time — in seeing The Cup, and its call to offer our life to it.
So, I believe that what each of us chooses to do, and how we do it, somehow COUNTS....
Life is Sweet; Life is Good.
DESMOND TUTU: "Come Holy Spirit, and enkindle the hearts of your faithful. Send forth your spirit, and they shall be created; and they shall renew the face of the Earth."
All the Gifts of This Day, and of many more New Years to come, be with you. Amen.
I summarize that the Christain faith has come along way, at this time many have said the end of the world would come in the 20th century, we are in the 7th millennium, Jehovah sabbath. I wondering is the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Bad, it was in God's garden of Eden, it his Tree. The heritage, culture and knowledge evolved since the Garden of Eden that Mankinds civilization continues. And is it like the Apostle Paul said, if we did not have the resurrection hope we would be in vain. Yet we look to the 1st century Christains, they never taught the Trinity doctrine. Jesus Christ said in John 20:17, I am going my father and your father, my God and your God. Can we say that Constantine, who was barely a christain Pontifix Maxims, (brigde maker between heaven), beseech the latter day christain scholars to establish a trinue god, in christain worship. Restrospectvely we see the flourishing of civilization. Because the end of the world did not come, today modern society has become liberal, immoral, and in case in point after acquiring the refined code of conduct, abandon christain faith for human rights that cross the boundary of right and wrong-homosexuality, sexual illicitness, which use to be a minority in values by going public, mass media. What will be come of the human character? What is the mental workings or mechanism, the spiritual sphere in ones head. Will Righteousness rule in the personal conduct of citizens in society?


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The duties and responsibilities of the office of Tax Commissioner are many and varied, but the main function is to serve you, the citizens of Coweta County. This site has been prepared to help you understand your rights and responsibilities as a property owner. I hope it will be of value to you.
I have attempted to answer frequently asked questions and provide general information regarding taxation in Coweta County. Please remember that this website cannot cover the many and complex laws and should not be relied on as a legal source of information.
Whether you are a new resident or have been in our county for some time, my goal is to fulfill my responsibility as your Tax Commissioner in a fair and equitable manner. Please feel free to contact this office if you have any questions on the information addressed on this site.
Tommy Ferrell
Tax Commissioner
Search & Pay Taxes


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It all started with the signature Chain Link print. You know the one. Then Diane designed the renowned Sutra bracelet with its distinctive, oversized gold links. Now the chain has come full circle as Diane joined forces with jewelry designer Philip Crangi of Giles & Brother to reinterpret her original design and create an iconic piece of hardware for the new Sutra Collection of handbags and accessories. Its exaggerated scale and jewelry-like detail add a level of sophistication—on a classic hobo, chic mini bags and sleek wallets— that is sexy, bold and SO DVF. To celebrate the debut of the collection, we caught up with Philip to talk jewelry, inspiration, and a few words to live by.
How would you describe your personal aesthetic? And that of your work?
I try to be honest to myself. I think I try to find the truth in materials I use and express that truth in my technique.
When did you first meet Diane and how did you come to work together?
I have known and loved Diane a long time, I first met her more than 20 years ago before my life in fashion. I have always found her so inspiring and it's a true honor to work with her.
Diane sees jewelry as a very personal thing. How do you view the role of jewelry within a wardrobe?
I too feel that jewelry is the most personal thing a woman can wear. It is jewelry that allows a woman to tell her real style story.
What advice would you give women on how to choose their jewelry?
A woman should feel amazing in her jewelry. If it doesn't feel like the woman you have always wanted to be- then don't wear it.
As a jewelry designer, do you approach your work differently when it is going to be part of a handbag collection?
No- it's the exact same process. I wanted to make something beautiful that functions beautifully.
What was your inspiration when designing the Sutra lock?
Diane was the inspiration behind the Sutra lock! I think the oval shape is such an iconic shape for Diane and I wanted to create something for her that really reflected her personal style into the bags.
How would you describe the result?
I am really happy with the way the Sutra lock came out, I think it adds some of Diane's glamour to her handbag collection.
Diane is big on mantras. Do you have any words that you live by?
The word I live by is 'believe."


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (150 votes).
In short: challenging but rewardingIn full: my first half marathon and maybe not the best way to begin. Great physical challenge and a real sense of achievement.Date of review: July 19, 2009
In short: I forgot how much I enjoy this race. Third time and gets better with each one. Great challenging course, well marked and with a positive team of people bringing it all together. Thank you to all the marshalls / organisers etc I'll be back next year !Date of review: July 19, 2009
In short: An interesting and varied course, it was my first half marathon and I would recommend it a fun day out, well signposted Date of review: July 19, 2009
In short: Second year of running this fantastic race. Possibly not the best race to start back with having had my second baby 4 months ago, I had forgotten about all the hills!, but great sense of achievement. Really well organised and lovely atmosphere.Date of review: November 5, 2008
In short: brilliant , was on a high for days, can't wait for next yearsDate of review: July 28, 2008
In short: Demading but thoroughly enjoyable cross country half marathonIn full: I ran this for the first time in 2008, following excellent reviews.You start in the grounds of a pretty old private school in the depths of Surrey(good parking, toilets and showers).The atmosphere is very friendly with about 250 people taking part.The run starts slowly by winding up through the school, up through a narrowpath between fields and over a few sytes. You then enter a mixture of prettywoodland and wide open country tracks.The course is cleverly designed so you pretty much run the same course twicebut in opposite directions.The course is dominated by long, fairly tough ascents and then sharp downhills,which makes it a real challenge, all the work you do on the ascents is notrewarded !The run culminates in the ascent of the summit of Holmbury Hill (one of thehighest points in South East England).People talk of adding 15% to your normal time, I would argue it is close to20%, so a really good workout.You are applauded through the finish line and there was a nice atmosphere atthe end and a real joint sense of achievement.Date of review: July 23, 2008
In short: Glorious scenery, but tough hills - a challenge!In full: Fantatic organisation & thanks to all the marshalls who were extremely friendly & encouraging.Date of review: July 22, 2008
In short: Not a walk in the park.......more a tough run in the woods!In full: Charming venue. Friendly folks. When the starter says you will be shot if you drop out, then you know you are in for a special race! Tough course but what a great off road half. The views are superb, the marshalls so positive,the water stations so welcoming and the overall organisation brilliant. Mind you my glutes felt like someone had used them for a punchbag, and today my quads are somewhat challenged. Well done everyone, I had an enjoyable day. I for one will be back next year.Date of review: July 21, 2008
In short: Well organised , fantastic scenery, Highly recommended :-) Date of review: July 21, 2008
In short: Brilliant organisation makes a tough course manageableIn full: You do get fair warning about how hard this race is, so I can't even complain about the hills. The marshalling, organisation, markings and signposting - the most detailed and specific I've ever seen - were absolutely spot on, with all the marshalls and drinks station staff very friendly and encouraging too. I really did need that encouragement for the mile long hill up to mile 12. The course was lovely, I wish I could have stopped for the stunning viewpoint at the summit - maybe I'll go back when I'm not running!Date of review: July 21, 2008
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About Runner's World


text: Every cowboy needs a proper western dress shirt for those special occasions! This dress shirt features an easy-wearing spread collar. Two snap flap chest pockets. Left pocket sports a handy pen slot. White pearlized snap closures on front placket, pockets, and cuffs. Men's western shirt is made of easy-care 80% polyester/20% cotton. Imported.


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Follow these simple steps:
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The Mesmerize is the US Cellular version of Samsung's popular Galaxy S lineup. It's a CDMA Galaxy S that resembles the Fascinate on Verizon. The difference between the two is that the Fascinate comes with Bing and this does not.
Here are the specs:
- 1GHz Hummingbird processor
- 4-inch Super-AMOLED screen
- 5MP camera
- Android 2.1 (Eclair)
It's a solid Android phone for US Cellular customers.
Announced Date:
June 11, 2010
U.S. Cellular
Android Central Reader Rating:
(31 votes)
Top Samsung Mesmerize Stories
Recent Samsung Mesmerize Forum Threads
- My phone is possessed!!
- red X's on phone and battery?
- Error Message/Force Close...any help?
- Mesmerize camera - why photos are sideways?
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iHerb Customer Reviews
Savings of: AU$0.99 (20% off)
Great alternative!
Posted by healthydoesit on Oct 10, 2013
Great alternative to regular pasta. Love that it is gluten free but has the same taste and consistency as any other angel hair. Will definitely purchase again. Take a look at my page to see over 100 real reviews from products I've purchased and tested here at Iherb!
Posted by Reviewer2845263 on Apr 27, 2011
Excellent recommend highly
angel hair
Posted by Reviewer2682420 on Oct 08, 2011
long pasta breaks after cooking
Finally a good gluten free pasta
Posted by Reviewer1674466 on Oct 13, 2011
It tastes good, and if you rinse it thoroughly in cold water as they direct, it doesn't get sticky at all. My dear old Dad didn't even notice it was different than usual. :-)
Posted by Reviewer2623312 on Jan 08, 2012
Cooks quickly and is very good.
Nice for a Change!
Posted by 4613142442863848488 on Nov 10, 2012
I eat a lot of rice and I find the Angel Hair, plust the golden flax is a pleasant change. Quick and easy to use and allergy friendly.
Not the best we have had
Posted by Jacqueline on Aug 26, 2012
THis was disappointing. We have tried several gluten free pastas. This one tends to stick if you don't stir it almost constantly. And it takes a long time to cook.
Posted by Reviewer1161805 on Dec 12, 2011
Texture and taste aren't bad
Posted by Reviewer2169901 on Apr 30, 2011
Very important to rinse in water well after cooking and even so it has a different texture in mouth than normal wheat pasta, not bad just different. More al-dente than wheat pastas. Great flavor as oppossed to blandness of wheat pastas. Reason I gave it only 3 stars is because of the small weight of each bag as I would prefer a 1 pound package or larger and this is 1/2 pound pack so I have to remember to order 2 if I'm feeding my usual group.
"Blah" taste
Posted by Reviewer2954358 on Apr 24, 2012
I bought it just out of curiosity of how gluten free pasta would taste. It is horrible, no matter what I added to it. So, with my curiosity satisfied, I will not buy it again.


text:
Topic: How does Rails process forms?
The reason I ask is because I'm trying to troubleshoot a bug on my app where it seems that one of the two forms is submitting both of them.
I want to see if I can learn what's happening and troubleshoot this myself instead of just getting an answer from the net... that way I can use that knowledge to assist me later..
So yea...
How do forms work in relation to controllers and actions?


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REVIEW: THE SILVER BEATLES: HISTORICAL DECCA AUDITION TAPE – (Misterclaudel –mccd-119)
By Beatle Bob
In their ever present attempt to issue all known variations of a Beatles recording, Misterclaudel offers us both known source tapes of the "Decca auditions" from January 1, 1962, that surfaced originally in the 1970's. First there was a one-off release of "Love of the Loved" in 1973, then by 1977 the Joe Pope tapes were issued as 45 rpm bootleg singles on the Deccagone label though missing one song. This missing song, "Take Good Care of My Baby" was finally issued on the Circuit Records bootleg LP, THE DECCA TAPES and is the source tape for all available versions issued legitimately and on bootleg until last year, when Dr. Ebbetts released the Deccagone singles (Joe Pope's tape) on disc from pristine virgin bootleg 45 rpm singles (THE DECCA AUDITION) and proved to be the definitive version of the sessions--offering much more pronounced and stronger bass response, but also a few extra seconds of stray notes and extraneous noises that weren't on the Circuit Records issue.
This release by Misetrclaudel presents both versions on one disc for the first time. Yes, the Joe Pope tapes are directly taken from the Dr. Ebbetts release and there is no discernable difference. Side by side you can hear the Circuit Records version offers a tad bit more on the high end but lacks the extra punch the Joe Pope tapes offer from having a bassier sound. Being these are audition tapes and in mono, having the more pronounced bass gives it more dimension and power that is generally lacking from Pete Best's bland drumming. All this could just be the result of different processing given that two different bootleggers mastered copies of the same tape?
The Dr. Ebbetts disc of the Joe Pope tapes and Circuit Records version have the same song order (all following Lewishon's best guess)--but the Misterclaudel disc offers the Joe Pope discs in a different order. I'm not sure if this was the release order of the bootleg 45 rpm singles (as I don't own them) or a just the bootlegger's guess as to what makes sense, though I suspect that possibly because of John Lennon's comments about these sessions stating "I remember when we made our first recording. We didn't sound natural. Paul sang 'Till There Was You' and he sounded like a woman. I sang 'Money' and sounded like a madman. By the time we made our demos of 'Hello Little Girl' and 'Love of the Loved' we were ok, I think". The Joe Pope tapes on this CD starts out with "Money", and has "Till There Was You" midway and ends with "Hello Little Girl" and "Loved of the Loved". I do tend to enjoy the full song order presented here for the Joe Pope tapes as it tends to follow a bit of this logic.
I know we all have the Decca Tapes in our collection and we're not offered anything special here, though I suspect the Joe Pope tapes might be of interest to acquire if you haven't found the Dr. Ebbetts release of this material.
Certainly for completests and fans of factory made silver discs.
Check link for artwork and track listing:
http://www.giginjapan.com/scan174/beatl ... orical.htm
Beatle Bob


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The Montreal Gazette reported Saturday that there is speculation that Jason Spezza (back) will return to action for Game 3 Sunday.
It's confirmed that Ondrej Pavelec will take on the Blues on Saturday.
It'll be a momentous occasion for Pheonix Copley on Saturday afternoon as he makes his first career NHL start.
Henrik Sedin scored a goal in a 2-1 win over the Florida Panthers on Friday.
Phil Kessel scored a goal and an assist in Friday's 7-1 win over the Carolina Hurricanes.
Scott Darling stopped all 30 shots he faced in Friday's 1-0 win over the Boston Bruins.
Spencer Martin will get his first career NHL start on Saturday against the Sharks.
Jean-Francois Berube will play between the pipes on Saturday.
P.K. Subban (upper body) has been taken off the injured reserve list.
Jake Allen will not travel with the Blues to Winnipeg even though he's healthy.
Jakob Silfverberg has an upper-body injury.
Morgan Rielly (lower body) won't return on Saturday.


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Charite University Hospital Berlin
Berlin, Germany
Endoscopic and conservative treatment of diverticulitis or diverticulosis (program ID: 169137)
Angelika Eggert
Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Metabolic Medicine
Specialized in: pediatrics, gastroentrology
- Graduation 1993, University of Essen Medical School, Germany
- Doctorate 1991 – 1993, Institute of Molecular Biology, University of Essen Medical School, Germany Topic: Preparation and characterisation of adenovirus 12-specific polyclonal antibodies directed against specific E1A tumor antigens.
- 1993 – 1997 Resident, Department of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, University Hospital Essen, Germany
- 1997 – 2000 Postdoctoral Research Fellow to Group of Prof. G.M. Brodeur (Deutsche Krebshilfe / Wolfson Career Development Grant), The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, USA
- 2000 – 2002 Clinical Fellow, Department of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, University Hospital of Essen, Germany
- 2003 – 2004 Senior Physician (Oberärztin), Department of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, University Hospital of Essen, Germany
- Habilitation 2004, University of Duisburg-Essen Medical School, Germany Topic: Expression and biological function of neurotrophin receptors and receptors of the TNF-family in embryonal tumors
- 2005-2008 Professor of Pediatric Oncology Research (C3) and Deputy Director, Department of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, University Hospital of Essen, Germany
- 2006-2008 Interim Director, Dept. of Neonatology, Neuropediatrics and Pediatric Intensive Care Medicine
- Since 2007 Director, University of Essen Comprehensive Cancer Center (WTZ)
- Since 2008 Director, Department of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, Pulmology and Cardiology, University Hospital of Essen, Germany
- 2009-2011 Executive MBA in "International Hospital & Health Care Management, Frankfurt School of Finance and Management, Germany
- Since 1994 German Pediatric Society
- Since 1998 American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
- Since 2000 German Society for Pediatric Hematology and Oncology (GPOH)
- Since 2000 International Society for Pediatric Oncology (SIOP)
- 1997 Young Investigator Award: International Symposium on Advances in Neuroblastoma Research, City of Bath, United Kingdom.
- 1998 Evans-Prize: International Symposium on "Advances in Neuroblastoma Research", Philadelphia, USA
- 2000 Poster Prize of the German Society of Pediatrics
- 2000 Dr. Odile Schweisguth Prize, SIOP Meeting, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
- 2000 Research Prize of the WTZ, Essen, Germany
- 2001 AACR Young Investigator Award, New Orleans, USA
- 2001 Kind-Philipp-Prize for Pediatric Oncology, GPOH-Meeting, Frankfurt, Germany
The Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Metabolic Medicine at the University Hospital Charité Berlin is a member of Otto-Heubner-Centrum for Pediatrics. The director for this department is Prof. Dr. Angelika Eggert. It is located at the Virchow-Klinikum Campus. Highly qualified doctors work with dedication and care in one of the most modern European facilities for Pediatrics to ensure the quick and uncomplicated recovery of your children.
Thanks to the close cooperation of both , the Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Metabolic Medicine along with the other Charité departments (and departments of the Otto-Heubner-Centrum) as well as to the central location within the Charité, the department ensures the best conditions for an effective treatment.
The range of services offered and the available options of therapy in this department is under direction of Prof. Dr. Angelika Eggert entails: infectious diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, central nervous system and respiratory tract, neurological diseases, diabetes mellitus, congenital metabolic diseases and after-care of liver transplant patients.
Program includes:
- Initial presentation in the clinic
- clinical history taking
- physical examination
- review of medical records
- laboratory tests:
- complete blood count
- general urine analysis
- biochemical analysis of blood
- TSH-basal, fT3, fT4
- tumor markers (AFP, CEA, СА-19-9)
- indicators of inflammation (CRP, ESR)
- indicators blood coagulation
- abdominal ultrasound
- colonoscopy with biopsy
- endoscopic introduction of anti-inflammatory
and vasoconstrictor drugs
- CT/MRI abdomen
- symptomatic treatment
- control examinations
- the cost of essential medicines and materials
- nursing services
- nutrition recommendations
- full hospital accommodation in 2 bedded room
- explanation of future recommendations
About hospital
Accommodation in hospital
Department, Division of Gastroenterology, Infectiology and Rheumatology
Department of Pediatric Pneumology, Immunology and Intensive Care Medicine
- Berlin, Germany
4174.00More chevron_right
10061.00More chevron_right
19949.00More chevron_right
Total amount:
Program [Description]
Endoscopic and conservative treatment of diverticulitis or diverticulosis
- Hospital: Charite University Hospital Berlin
- Department: Department of Pediatric Gastroenterology and Metabolic Medicine
- Head physician: Prof. Dr. med. Angelika Eggert
- Type:
- access_time Duration
- date_range
- Transfer
- Visa support
- Interpreter 3 hours
- Interpreter 10 hours
- Translation of medical documents 4 pages
- Insurance in case of extra expenses for the treatment of foreign patients


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(1 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
A Sweet Way to Learn
By Second Time Around
from Salt Lake City, UT
Comments about Learning Resources Take 10! Alphabet Cookies:
First of all the letters are so cute and look like delicious cookies! It definitely gets kids excited to play. The cookies are chunky enough for little fingers and they are very durable. I love that it comes in an easy to carry container so that you can store the game inside as well as easily take it along anywhere. I love that there are different games to play and we have even created some of our own games. Each game doesn't take very long and it's a great way to spend some quality time with your child. **I received the product mentioned above for free for the purpose of this review. However, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers.**
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Sweet deal to motivate students!
By Teach me Dee
from Sterling, Virginia
The students LOVED using the TAKE 10 ALPHABET LETTERS to spell their CVC words! The cookies were highly motivating. I would recommend buying additional sets if using in a small group setting during center time (so each child working in the center could have a complete set of alphabet letters for working independently). I used one set of cookie letters during a small group. One child at a time would select a teacher made picture card illustrating a CVC word; then everyone in the group wrote the CVC word on their "cookie sheet" teacher-made worksheet.
Love learning with letters!
By Our Piece of Earth
from Zimmerman, MN
We received this game for review and my 3 year old loves it. She is able to identify and find most letters, and loves to steal the letters that I have when she spins them. She is starting to try making words by herself. We also play it with my 18 month old, although his focus is on the colors. It's great for taking with to restaurants to keep them busy while we wait for our food. The storage bucket makes it easy to keep track of the pieces.
Kids love these little cookies
By Mommy
from Canada
Kids love these little cookie letters. Fun learning toy, I am glad I got them. They can be fun for learning the alphabet and fun play food.
Take10 Alphabet Cookies
By Donna
from Wapello Iowa
There are several letters that are difficult to diferentiate-such as the "g" and the "q"
Fun Way to Learn
By MomMomOnTheGo
from Vancouver, BC
Take10 Alphabet Cookies are a fun way to keep those Little One's learning. You can tailor this game to make it fun for your Little One and to account for where they are in their learning stages. We love it.Read our full review here: http://mommomonthego.com/take10-alphabet-cookies/Please not that I received this product in exchange for conducting a review. MomMomOnTheGo only supports companies and products that she loves.
Nice size for small hands
By Kj
from Tucson AZ
To teach 4 year old her letters, like that they came with their own container for storage ,durable , could be washed off after many hands handling. Would not recommend for younger then 3 years old .


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Rating: 8 out of 10 (from 68 votes)
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text: LANSING COMMUNITY COLLEGE CURRICULAR GUIDE Credit Union Management Associate in Business Degree Curriculum Code: 0103 (Effective Fall 2001 - Summer 2006) A credit union manager is responsible for the smooth and efficient functioning of the organization and is responsible to the members of that credit union. Handling money and confidential information, credit union managers make decisions in accordance with policy set by the institution's board of directors and federal and state laws and regulations. Graduates of this program are prepared to work in various types and sizes of credit unions and other financial institutions. PREREQUISITES Students should see the "Course Descriptions" section of this catalog or the Course Schedule for course prerequisite information. Basic skills assessment and advising information may be found on page 8 of this catalog. GENERAL EDUCATION General education is an important part of this program and includes a mathematics competency requirement. To fulfill the mathematics competency requirement, students may need to complete specific course work in mathematics. For information on how to fulfill all general education requirements, see page 23. INFORMATION Contact the Business Careers Department, Old Central Building, Room 210, telephone number (517) 483-1522. REQUIREMENTS TOTAL: 40 CREDITS CODE TITLE CREDIT HOURS ACCG 210 Principles of Accounting I 4 BUSN 118 Introduction to Business 3 CISB 200 Info Sys Tech/Problem Solving 3 CUAI 102 Credit Union Accounting 3 CUMA 100 Intro Credit Union Operations 3 CUMA 200 Credit and Collections 3 CUMA 215 Business Law for Credit Unions 3 MGMT 224 Human Resource Management 3 MGMT 225 Principles of Management 3 MGMT 234 Diversity in the Workplace 3 MKTG 200 Principles of Marketing 3 SPCH 110 Oral Communic in the Workplace 3 WRIT 127 Business Writing 3 LIMITED CHOICE REQUIREMENTS TOTAL: 21-22 CREDITS Complete the indicated number of credits from each CHOICE listed below. CHOICE 1: General Education Core Areas 0 Credits (See the "GENERAL EDUCATION" section above) Writing Core Area (See Note 1) 0 Speech Communication Core Area (See Note 1) 0 Science/Technology Core Area (See Note 1) 0 Global Perspectives and Diversity Core Area (See Note 1) 0 Mathematics Competency (See page 23 for information on how to fulfill this requirement. Course work may be needed.) CHOICE 2: Management Related (See Note 2) 17 Credits ACCG 211 Principles of Accounting II 4 BUSN 201 International Business 3 BUSN 250 Personal Finance 3 ECON 201 Principles of Economics-Micro 3 ECON 202 Principles of Economics-Macro 3 INSU 265 Principles Risk and Insurance 3 LABR 200 Intro to Labor Relations 3 LABR 204 Employment Law for Managers 3 MATH 117 Math for Business 4 MGMT 150 Managing Customer Relations 3 MGMT 228 Organizational Behavior 3 MGMT 237 Managing/Continual Improvement 3 MGMT 239 Time Management 3 MGMT 304 Organizational Development 3 MGMT 337 Human Resource Mgmt Skills 3 MKTG 119 Mktg/Manage Your Profess Image 3 MKTG 221 Consumer Behavior 2 REAL 275 Real Estate Financing 3 CHOICE 3: Computer Related (See Note 3) 4-5 Credits MINIMUM TOTAL 61 NOTES: 1. Students completing "REQUIREMENTS" have fulfilled the requirements for this Core area. 2. Students should confer with a Business Careers program advisor to assure that selection of Limited Choice courses will best fit their career plans. 3. Choose CABS-prefix courses of 110 or above and/or CISB-prefix courses of 100 or above not already used to meet degree requirements. SUGGESTED COURSE SEQUENCE Students should see course descriptions to find out when departments plan to offer courses. Students who for any reason are unable to follow the course sequence suggested below (for example, those who are part-time, have transferred in courses from another school, or have prerequisites to fulfill) should contact an academic advisor or counselor for help with adjustments. I II III IV BUSN 118 CUMA 200 ACCG 210 CUAI 102 CUMA 100 MGMT 234 CISB 200 MGMT 224 SPCH 110 MKTG 200 CUMA 215 MGMT 225 WRIT 127 Lim.Ch. Lim.Ch. Lim.Ch. Lim.Ch. Lim.Ch. Lim.Ch. Lim.Ch.