text:
Browse By Person: Dooley, Karen
|Up a level
Group by: Item Type | Date
Jump to: Book | Book Chapter | Journal Article | Conference Paper | Conference Item
Number of items: 58.
Dezuanni, Michael L., Dooley, Karen, Gattenhof, Sandra, & Knight, Linda (2015) iPads in the Early Years : Developing Literacy and Creativity. Routledge Research in Early Childhood Education. Routledge, Taylor & Francis Group, London.
Book Chapter
Exley, Beryl, Davis-Warra, John, & Dooley, Karen (2015) Empirical reference points for Bernstein's model of pedagogic rights: Recontextualising the reconciliation agenda to Australian schooling. In Vitale, Philippe & Exley, Beryl (Eds.) Pedagogic Rights & Democratic Education. Routledge, London, pp. 33-46.
Dooley, Karen & Dezuanni, Michael L. (2015) Literacy and Digital Culture in the Early Years. In Dezuanni, Michael L., Dooley, Karen, Gattenhof, Sandra, & Knight, Linda (Eds.) iPads in the Early Years : Developing Literacy and Creativity. Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group, London, pp. 12-29.
Dooley, Karen T. & Gattenhof, Sandra Jane (2015) In and out of preschool learning with iPads. In Dezuanni, Michael, Dooley, Karen, Gattenhof, Sandra, & Knight, Linda (Eds.) iPads in the Early Years : Developing Literacy and Creativity. Routledge (Taylor & Francis Group), London & New York, pp. 123-141.
Dooley, Karen & Exley, Beryl (2015) Afterschool MediaClub: Critical Literacy in a High-Diversity, High-Poverty Urban Setting. In Yoon, Bogum & Sharif, Rukhsar (Eds.) Critical Literacy Practice: Applications of Critical Theory in Diverse Settings. Springer, Singapore, pp. 41-56.
Dooley, Karen (2015) Digital literacies: Understanding the literate practices of refugee kids in an Afterschool Media Club. In Ferfolja, T., Jones-Diaz, C., & Ullman, J. (Eds.) Understanding Sociological Theory for Educational Practices. Cambridge University Press, Melbourne, VIC, pp. 180-195.
Knight, Linda M. & Dooley, Karen T. (2015) Drawing and writing on the screen. In Dezuanni, M., Dooley, K., Gattenhof, S., & Knight, L. (Eds.) iPads in the Early Years : Developing Literacy and Creativity. Routledge, United KIngdom.
Dooley, Karen (2015) Scaffolding multimodal literacies: Learning in and out of the classroom. In Hammond, Jennifer & Miller, Jennifer (Eds.) Classrooms of possibility: supporting at-risk EAL students. PETAA, Newtown, NSW, pp. 94-108.
Knight, Linda & Dooley, Karen (2015) Visual Arts Learning With iPads. In Dezuanni, Michael, Dooley, Karen, Gattenhof, Sandra, & Knight, Linda (Eds.) iPads in the Early Years: Developing Literacy and Creativity. Routledge, Abingdon, Oxon, pp. 103-122.
Exley, Beryl & Dooley, Karen (2014) Critical linguistics in the early years : exploring functions of language through sophisticated picture books and process drama strategies. In Winograd, Ken (Ed.) Critical Literacies and Young Learners: Connecting Classroom Practice to the Common Core. Routledge, New York, pp. 128-144.
Woods, Annette F., Dooley, Karen T., Luke, Allan, & Exley, Beryl E. (2014) School Leadership, Literacy and Social Justice : The Place of Local School Curriculum Planning and Reform. In Bogotch, Ira & Shields, Carolyn (Eds.) International Handbook of Educational Leadership and Social (In)Justice. Springer, New York, pp. 509-520.
Exley, Beryl E., Woods, Annette F., & Dooley, Karen T. (2013) Thinking Critically in the Land of Princesses and Giants : The Affordances and Challenges of Critical Approaches in the Early Years. In Pandya, Jessica & Avila, Julianna (Eds.) Moving Critical Literacies Forward : A New Look at Praxis Across Contexts. Routledge, London, pp. 59-70.
Dooley, Karen, Exley, Beryl, & Comber, Barbara (2013) Leading Literacies : Literacy Teacher Education for Inclusion and Social Justice. In Kosnik, Clare, Rowsell, Jennifer, Williamson, Peter, Simon, Rob, & Beck, Clive (Eds.) Literacy Teacher Educators : Preparing Teachers for a Changing World. Sense Publishers, Rotterdam, Netherlands, pp. 65-78.
Dooley, Karen T. (2012) Positioning refugee students as intellectual class members. In McCarthy, Florence & Vickers, Margaret (Eds.) Refugee and Immigrant Students : Achieving Equity in Education. Information Age Publishing, Charlotte, NC.
Luke, Allan & Dooley, Karen T. (2011) Critical literacy and second language learning. In Hinkel, Eli (Ed.) Handbook of Research on Second Language Teaching and Learning. Routledge, New York, London.
Dooley, Karen (2009) Language and Inclusion in Mainstream Classrooms. In Miller, Jennifer, Kostogriz, Alex, & Gearon, Margaret (Eds.) Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Classrooms : New Dilemmas for Teachers. Multilingual Matters, Bristol, UK ; Buffalo, NY, pp. 75-91.
McWilliam, Erica L., Dooley, Karen T., McArdle, Felicity A., & Tan, Jennifer Pei-Ling (2009) Voicing objections. In Jackson, Alecia Y. & Mazzei, Lisa A. (Eds.) Voice in Qualitative Inquiry : Challenging Conventional, Interpretive, and Critical Conceptions. Routledge, New York, pp. 63-75.
Dooley, Karen T. (2008) Multiliteracies and pedagogies of new learning for students of English as an additional language. In Healy, Annah H. (Ed.) Multiliteracies and diversity in education : new pedagogies for expanding landscapes. Oxford University Press, South Melbourne, Vic., pp. 102-125.
Dooley, Karen T., Kapitzke, Cushla, & Luke, Carmen (2007) New urban terrains : literacies, world kids, and teachers. In Pink, William T. & Noblit, George W. (Eds.) International handbook of urban education. Springer, Dordrecht, pp. 381-394.
Dooley, Karen T., Hamlin, Michelle, King, Nicole, O'Brien, Therese, & Powell, Kerry (2006) Integrated content area units for ESL students in an Australian primary school. In Penny, McKay (Ed.) Planning and teaching creatively within a required curriculum for school-age learners. TESOL Inc., Alexandria, Virginia, pp. 125-147.
Dooley, Karen (2004) Adapting Mainstream Pedagogy for Chinese ESL Students in Secondary School Classrooms. In Performing Educational Research: Theories, Methods and Practices. Post Pressed, Flaxton, Queensland, pp. 123-136.
Dooley, Karen (2004) English Literacies in Linguistically Diverse Classrooms. In Text Next: New Resources for Literacy Learning. Primary English Teaching Association, Newtown, NSW, pp. 69-83.
Dooley, Karen & Singh, Parlo (2001) The regulating discourse of race and ethnicity in culturally inclusive pedagogy. In Freebody, Peter, Muspratt, Sandy, & Dwyer, Bronwyn (Eds.) Difference, Silence And Textural Practice: Studies In Critical Literacy. Hampton Press, Cresskill, New Jersey, USA, pp. 91-117.
Journal Article
Dooley, Karen, Yin, Yue Melody, & Liu, Liwei Livia (2016) Transition to school: Using multilingual storybooks in linguistically diverse settings. Practical Literacy, 21(2). (In Press)
Dooley, Karen, Tait, Gordon, & Zabarjadi Sar, Hora (2016) Refugee-themed picture books for ethical understanding in curriculum English. Pedagogies: An International Journal, 11(2), pp. 95-108.
Dooley, Karen, Exley, Beryl, & Poulus, David (2016) Research on critical EFL literacies: An illustrative analysis of some college level programs in Taiwan. English Teaching & Learning [英語教學], 40(4), pp. 39-64.
Mu, Guanglun Michael & Dooley, Karen T. (2015) Coming into an inheritance : family support and Chinese heritage language learning. International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism, 18(4), pp. 501-515.
May, Lyn & Dooley, Karen (2014) Editorial - Assessment of EAL/D learners : the validity of teachers' professional judgements. TESOL in Context, 24(2), pp. 2-5.
Mills, Kathy & Dooley, Karen (2014) Teaching persuasive texts : building a language of evaluation through hedging and moderated intensification. Literacy Learning: The Middle Years, 22(3), pp. 33-41.
Chern, Chiou-lan & Dooley, Karen (2014) Learning English by walking down the street. ELT Journal, 68(2), pp. 113-123.
Woods, Annette, Levido, Amanda, Dezuanni, Michael, & Dooley, Karen (2014) Running a MediaClub – what's involved? And why would you bother? Literacy Learning : The Middle Years, 33(3), pp. 18-23.
Dooley, Karen & May, Lyn (2013) Bilingualism, literacy and NAPLAN : ongoing challenges for EAL/D education [Editorial]. TESOL in Context.
Dooley, Karen (2013) Language and mobility : unexpected places [Book Review]. TESOL in Context, 23(1 & 2), pp. 125-127.
Doherty, Catherine A., Dooley, Karen T., & Woods, Annette F. (2013) Teaching sociology within teacher education : revisiting, realigning and re-embedding. Journal of Sociology, 49(4), pp. 515-530.
Mu, Guanglun Michael, Zheng, Xinrong, Jia, Ning, Li, Xiaohua, Wang, Shaoyi, Chen, Yachuan, et al. (2013) Revisiting educational equity and quality in China through confucianism, policy, research, and practice. The Australian Educational Researcher, 40(3), pp. 373-389.
Dooley, Karen (2013) Designing better schools for culturally and linguistically diverse children : a science of performance model for research [Book Review]. Pedagogies : An International Journal, 8(4), pp. 384-387.
Dooley, Karen, Dezuanni, Michael L., Levido, Amanda, & Woods, Annette (2012) MediaClub : learning and hanging out with friends. QTU Professional Magazine, 27, pp. 22-24.
Davis-Warra, John, Dooley, Karen T., & Exley, Beryl E. (2011) Reflecting on the 'Dream Circle' : urban Indigenous education processes designed for student and community empowerment. QTU Professional Magazine, 26, pp. 19-21.
Luke, Allan, Woods, Annette, & Dooley, Karen (2011) Comprehension as social and intellectual practice : rebuilding curriculum in low socioeconomic and cultural minority schools. Theory into Practice, 50, pp. 157-164.
Luke, Allan, Dooley, Karen T., & Woods, Annette F. (2011) Comprehension and content : planning literacy curriculum in low socioeconomic and culturally diverse schools. The Australian Educational Researcher, 38(2), pp. 149-166.
Dooley, Karen T. & Thangaperumal, Pavithiran (2011) Pedagogy and participation : literacy education for low-literate refugee students of African origin in a western school system. Language and Education, 25(5), pp. 385-397.
Dooley, Karen T. (2009) Homework for refugee middle school students with backgrounds marked by low levels of engagement with English school literacy. Literacy Learning : the Middle Years, 17(3), pp. 28-36.
Dooley, Karen T. (2009) Intercultural conversation : building understanding together. Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, 52(6), pp. 497-506.
Dooley, Karen T. (2009) Re-thinking pedagogy for middle school students with little, no or severely interrupted schooling. English Teaching : Practice and Critique, 8(1), pp. 5-22.
Hudson, Peter B., Spooner-Lane, Rebecca S., & Dooley, Karen T. (2008) Capacity Building: Home and Away. Malaysian Journal of Learning & Instruction, 4(1).
Dooley, Karen T. (2004) Pedagogy in diverse secondary school classes: Legacies for higher education. Higher Education, 48(2), pp. 251-252.
Dooley, Karen T. (2003) Reconceptualising Equity : Pedagogy for Chinese Students in Australian Schools. The Australian Educational Researcher, 30(3), pp. 25-42.
Dooley, Karen T. & Healy, Annah H. (2003) Cultural difference, social justice and reading education in a new literacies context. International Journal of Inclusive Education, 7(2), pp. 103-119.
Singh, Parlo & Dooley, Karen T. (2001) Accounting for educational equality: The cultural politics of Samoan paraprofessionals' representations of pedagogy in state-designated disadvantaged schools and communities in Australia. Journal of Curriculum Studies, 33(3), pp. 335-362.
Singh, Parlo, Dooley, Karen T., & Freebody, Peter (2001) Literacy pedagogies that may 'make a difference'. Asia-Pacific Journal of Teacher Education, 29(1), pp. 49-71.
Dooley, Karen (2001) Re-Envisioning Teacher Preparation: Lessons from China. Journal of Education for Teaching, pp. 241-251.
Conference Paper
Dooley, Karen (2013) English in the urban environment : resources for 21st century readers. In Leung, Yiu-nam, Lee, Wei-teh, & Hwang, Shirley (Eds.) Twenty-second International Symposium on English Teaching : Collection of Papers from the Invited Speakers and Winners of Paper Awards, Chien Tan Overseas Youth Activity Centre, Taipei, pp. 29-42.
Dooley, Karen T. (2009) Engaging with the promises of education : African refugee students in Australian secondary schools. In Proceeding of The 2009 Asian-Pacific Forum on Sociology of Education : Social Change and Educational Reform, National University of Tainan, Taiwan, E-2.
Dooley, Karen (2005) Characterising Learners: Speech-language Difficulties and ESL. In Young, J (Ed.) Pleasure Passion Provocation: Pleasurable Learning, Passionate Teaching, Provocative Debates, 1-4 July 2005, Australia, Queensland, Gold Coast.
Healy, Annah H. & Dooley, Karen T. (2002) Digital reading pedagogy for novice readers. In AARE 2002 Conference., 1-5 December, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.
Healy, Annah H. & Dooley, Karen T. (2001) Reading education: Diverse audiences, new text typologies, new times. In International Literacy Conference. Literacy and Language in Global and Local Settings: New Directions for Research & Teaching, 13-17 November, Cape Town, South Africa. (Unpublished)
Conference Item
Dooley, Karen & Mills, Kathy A. (2014) Analysing children's persuasive texts : the use of hedging and intensification. In AARE-NZARE 2014 : Speaking Back through Research, 30 November - 4 December 2014, Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia.
Mu, Guanglun Michael & Dooley, Karen (2013) Capitalising on mixed methods research : design, examples, and practice. In QUT Faculty of Education RAP Week, 20 May 2013, Brisbane, QLD. (Unpublished)


text:
Chuck Maher was born in Saint John, NB, Canada and is a graduate of Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry in Redding, CA.
Maher and his team will be at Weott Faith Chapel Saturday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m., with Luke Watson leading the worship and at New Wine Fellowship on Sunday, Dec. 2 at 10:30 a.m. with Steve Allen leading the worship.
Maher came into the kingdom in 1994 and shortly after was powerfully touched by the Toronto Outpouring. As a result, his preaching, teaching and prophetic gifts were birthed out of intimacy with God.
From September, 2010 to May, 2011 he traveled with Steve Backlund (Igniting Hope Ministries), helping to bring a prophetic message of hope to the body of Christ.
Maher currently lives in Redding with his wife, Anna, where he serves Global Legacy. Chuck and Anna met at Bethel School of Supernatural ministry and both interned for Steve Backlund of Ignited Hope Ministries. Chuck was an associate pastor in Canada for ten years and Anna served with YWAM in Texas for five years. They are happily married and live in Redding, CA where they serve Global Legacy, helping to establish greater levels of connection among revival leaders in different regions. They also travel extensively, helping the church to experience the goodness of God and minister in the power of the Holy Spirit.
Weott Faith Chapel is located at 61 Weott Heights Rd., Weott and New Wine Fellowship is at 1180 Evergreen Rd., Redway. For more information call Linn Landry at 291-6506 or Gary Mason at 223-0016.
photo caption:
Chuck and Anna Maher

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Page Tools
(PG, 125 minutes) General release
If there was ever any doubt that Cole Porter wrote a song for every occasion, the use De-Lovely makes of his work should dispel it. Irwin Winkler's ambitious and lovingly crafted musical biopic even goes so far as to attach an autobiographical element to much of what he wrote.
What Is This Thing Called Love? becomes both a poignant speculation about the transience of desire and a meditation by its author on the uncertainties and the personal failures that dogged his private life. Let's Misbehave and Anything Goes are not only gleeful celebrations of letting go, but also defiant declarations of Porter's refusal of the sexual and social mores of his time. Be A Clown is not simply an exuberant ovation to comedy but a mocking riposte to Louis B. Mayer's put-down of his talent. ("I want funny funny, not clever funny," the studio head had told him when Porter signed with MGM.) Every Time We Say Goodbye is both a heartfelt love song with existentialist inclinations and a moving farewell to his wife of 35 years, Linda (Ashley Judd).
Porter (1881-1964) was one of the great American songwriters of the 20th century. Few of his or any other era could match the verbal wit, the ease with a melody or the mischievous sense of humour that characterised his work, that made it so utterly human and so readily adaptable to the story of his life.
Written by Jay Cocks (who also wrote The Age of Innocence and Gangs of New York for Martin Scorsese), De-Lovely is vastly superior to the earlier Porter biopic, the lacklustre Night and Day made in 1946 by Warner Bros. The director then was the Hungarian expatriate Michael Curtiz, whose limited grasp of the intricacies of the English language ("You zink I know f--k nussing. But I know f--k all," he once famously said) made him one of the least likely directors to appreciate the incomparable subtleties of a Porter lyric.
His Night and Day is simply a parade of mostly bland musical numbers loosely attached to the story of Porter's life, whereas De-Lovely immerses itself in the heart and soul of the music. And instead of an unusually uncomfortable Cary Grant as Porter, Kevin Kline plays him with a twinkle in his eye and an aching air of melancholy, sustained across the film's time shifts from his Paris meeting with Linda in the 1920s to his death in 1964.
Even more significantly, instead of Night and Day's straightforward chronology of the key events of Porter's life up until the 1940s - or at least the ones the censors would allow - De-Lovely is a modernist musical in a style that Porter himself would no doubt have appreciated.
Just as The Life and Death of Peter Sellers began with Sellers switching on a TV set and introducing his life as a movie, De-Lovely begins with the archangel Gabriel (played by Jonathan Pryce and referred to here as Gabe) leading the dying Porter to a theatre and discussing with him how best to depict his life. What follows is a collection of musical vignettes devoted to key areas of the songwriter's personal history: his troubled marriage, the procession of male lovers, the work, the friendship with Irving Berlin (Keith Allen), the move to Hollywood.
One might wish that the reasons for Linda's devotion to Porter didn't remain such a mystery, that she hadn't been reduced to an awfully antiquated view of the loyal, long-suffering wife, and that Kline had been allowed to sing more, rather than the parade of better-known vocalists inserted into the action. But his wonderful performance and the way Winkler and Cocks have been able to conjure something of Porter's spirit through their work make De-Lovely one of the more interesting films to arrive from Hollywood this year.


text:
Leaving a large house in the suburbs for an inner-city apartment can be difficult for those used to a verdant outlook. But the transition is considerably smoother when an apartment comes with its own spectacular views, whether of a skyline, a park or a river.
"You need to ensure that windows make the most of these views, whether from a living room or bedroom. Framing landmarks is part of that process," says Cox Rayner Architects principal Michael Rayner.
Cox Rayner Architects took advantage of views from a multi-residential development at Norman Park in Brisbane.
Comprising three buildings, one of which includes apartments, the low rise-development named Norman Reach enjoys views over the Brisbane River and New Farm Park beyond. The Brisbane Powerhouse, now an arts precinct, is incorporated into the view.
Two penthouses in Norman Reach, each approximately 350 square metres in area, include floor to ceiling glazed window walls that lead to generous outdoor terraces.
Each of the kitchen and open-plan living areas enjoys views of New Farm Park. There are also impressive outlooks from the four bedrooms in each penthouse.
And to take advantage of the views, as well as the topography of the site, Cox Rayner Architects stepped the apartments across the relatively steep property.
"When you're designing around a view, it's not simply a matter of capturing the obvious landmarks. There should also be that element of surprise when you arrive," says Rayner.
"You need to continually see something new on the horizon, whether it's people strolling through the park or something intriguing in the landscape."
Rayner considers the configuration within these apartments as crucial in maximising the aspect.
"Spaces have to be quite fluid and allow one view to merge with the next," he says.
"It's slightly different when you're designing a detached house in the suburbs."
Spectacular views are also integral to an apartment in what was formerly BP House in Melbourne. Designed by Demaine Russell Trundle Armstrong & Orton in the early 1960s, the high-rise office block was transformed into apartments in the early '90s.
Overlooking the Shrine of Remembrance and the Botanical Gardens, most of the apartments enjoy panoramic views of the city skyline in one direction and Albert Park lake in the other.
Recently one of the apartments in the Albert Road Building was reworked by architect Stephen Jolson.
He removed two circular partition-like walls dividing the kitchen from living areas to allow unimpeded views across the apartment, both towards the city and Albert Park lake.
To delineate the spaces, Jolson designed a buffet, made from oak. "It was important that views from the kitchen and dining area weren't impeded," says Jolson.
He even clad one of the balcony walls with a mirror to magnify the city aspect from the dining table. "At night, the city lights animate the place," says Jolson.
Architects from Hayball were also mindful of the views over Albert Park Lake when designing Seasons Heritage Melbourne. The high-rise apartment building, located behind a heritage building in St Kilda Road, balances the view with a western orientation.
Deep eaves, approximately two metres in depth, diffuse sunlight while allowing for generous floor to ceiling glazing.
The penthouses in this high-rise building, approximately 250 square metres in area, have impressive views from their kitchens and open plan living areas, as well as from bedrooms.
"We've controlled the views rather than glazing entire walls," says architect Tom Jordan, managing director of Hayball.
"We wanted to create a sense of depth in each apartment, rather than provide wall to wall views."
Jordan says apartments' prices are often dictated by the views they offer.
"Views are reflected in the prices. Generally it's 10 to 20 per cent higher per square metre if there's a memorable view. It's something that changes the ambience of an entire space."
The Australian Financial Review


text:
© 2012 American City Business Journals. All rights resereved. Use of this Site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement (updated 3/14/12) and Privacy Policy (updated 3/14/12).
The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of American City Business Journals.
Forums: Admins | Moderators
Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Monday July 23rd, 2012 4:43pm
Corrigan Sports Enterprises and Under Armour, Inc. announced today the roster of the Washington, D.C. boys All-Stars who will represent their region at the 2011 Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic Underclassmen Tournament.
The sport's most prestigious underclassmen tournament will feature girls and boys teams from Baltimore, Long Island, Midwest, New England, New Jersey, Philadelphia, South, Upstate New York, Washington, D.C., and West and consist of players from the graduating classes of 2012-14.
The event will take place July 1st – 3rd at Johnny Unitas Stadium on the campus of Towson University in Towson, Md. Over the three days, the teams will battle in a 10-team pool play tournament. The weekend is capped off on Sunday at 3:30 pm where the winner of each pool will face off for the Under Armour Underclassmen Championship.
This year the tournament has expanded to the West and South regions for the first time. For the past two years both the Long Island boys and Baltimore girls captured their respective tournament crowns. The Under Armour Underclassmen Tournament is part of the Under Armour All-America games that feature 88 of the very best 2011 senior class boys and girls from around the country -- squaring off against each other in a North vs. South format.
Head Coach Scott Conklin said, "The honor of being named an Under Armour All-Star brought out the best local talent I've ever seen. I feel like we've assembled a strong team, and this tournament will be a huge challenge for all of us. We're looking forward to representing the nation's capital on 4th of July weekend."
Luke Aaron 2012 Deerfield Great Falls, VA Goalie
Brent Armstrong 2012 St. Stephens St. Agnes Falls Church, VA Midfield
Kylor Bellistri 2012 Bullis Potomac, MD Attack
Brandon Burke 2013 Bullis Potomac, MD Goalie
Christopher Clark 2012 Queen Anne's County Sudlersville, MD Attack
Ryan Cochran 2013 Spalding Annapolis, MD Midfield
Nick Fields 2013 Bullis Darnestown, MD Defense
Liam Giblin 2012 Georgetown Prep Bethesda, MD Midfield
David Goodwin 2012 The Calverton School Sunderland, MD Attack
Christopher Hampton 2012 Georgetown Prep Bethesda, MD Midfield
Michael Howard 2012 Collegiate Richmond, VA Defense
Peter Laco 2013 Landon Potomac, MD Midfield/Attack
Nick Mazza 2013 The Calverton School Davidsonville, MD Midfield
Calum McClelland 2012 Richard Montgomery Washington Grove, MD Defense
Luke Miller 2012 Gonzaga Vienna, VA Defense
Jimbo Moore 2012 EC Glass Lynchburg, VA Midfield
Drew Mullins 2013 West Springfield Springfield, VA Defense
Matt Opsahl 2012 Bullis Potomac, MD Attack
Conor Pequigny 2012 Spalding Severna Park, MD Midfield
Ethan Powley 2013 Paul VI Bristow, VA Defense
James Rainier 2013 The Calverton School Pasadena, MD Midfield
Connor Reed 2012 Gonzaga Arlington, VA Midfield
Ian Robertson 2012 St. Anne's Belfield Salem, VA Attack
Mark Strabo 2012 Landon Arlington, VA Defense


text:
Hi friends in the blogging world! Yes, I admit that my last post was a little on the edge, but honestly that is exactly how I felt. This last Thursday was an amazing breakthrough, though. I went to see my naturopath as all the results to my tests were in. What did she discover? I have a hypothyroid, and adrenal fatigue.
Why did it take me so many years to figure out that doctors don't diagnose things unless it is staring them in the face? Why do they push so many antidepressants and anti-anxiety meds when most of the time there is a real physical problem causing fatigue?
I have been on thyroid medication and adrenal supplements for 2 1/2 days now and I can already feel the "real" me coming back. The one that has energy to do things after work. The one who likes to get up early and exercise. The one that likes to create. It's me… I'm coming back. No more foggy brain. No more sleepless nights. No more memory loss. I will be able to think, reason, and interact with others without feeling like I am swimming through a sea of drowsiness. I will be able to lift my arms and crochet that little airplane that I have been dying to make for Raggy. I will be able to type at a keyboard without my wrists feeling like they are on fire.
My doctor says it is going to be a slow road back, and to take my time and not rush things. I'm going to listen to her. You know why? Because she took the time to listen to me, dig deep and figure out exactly what is going on. Of course we have other things still left to figure out, but we are on the right track. It's nice to finally have found someone that I trust.
Enjoy the Dance! ;D


text:
Austin? Freaking Austin??? Bwahahahahahahahahaha!!!
Does that mean I gots to go by me sum sh*tkickers?
(Kidding, Orchid.)
CENSORED wants a cocktail, but Dwarfie needs Booze
Gomers: Laugh with us, as we laugh at them...
Nascar is so bad, even retards find it stupid.
You will obey.
I live 20 minutes from Indy, but will be more than happy to head down to Texas for this!
The complete lack of detail concerning this "world class purpose built facility" is telling. Berntard is always more than eager to stroke himself off to the media about the track that will be built. Weird this article is totally devoid of any such info.
Call me skeptical I guess. If it goes off, I will be there.
edit: Try googling Full Throttle Productions...hmmmmm...
Austin!!!! Texas!!!!
were here, were racing, and **** you!
red sucks, green rocks!
Wwwwwwwwwwttttttttttttttffffffffffffff!!!!!!!!!!!! !
Well, after the initial shock and reaction, I would have to say this makes sense for a couple of reasons.
The economy is still good in Texas.
Austin is home to many tech companies like Texas Instruments, Dell, Freescale, and many other high tech companies like AMD, Ebay have offices there.
Lots of oil money in Texas.
A purpose built F1 circuit.
The greenies are a rare breed in Texas. So you won't have a lot of opposition for a project such as a race track.
And last of all no Mindy in the background to take away from the distraction of an F1 race.
Sorry, double post.
I agree with your points, including this one:
- Voted Greenest City in America (MSN)
I don't remember ever being to Austin, but I do think I've heard it has a bit different makeup of residents as the rest of Texas taken as a whole.
Stone Cold Steve Austin could be the grand marshall of the first race...LOL
I'm calling bull$@#t, at least for now.
The F1 Press Release refers additional questions to firstname.lastname@example.com. I tried to land on a home page by sticking fullthrottleproductionslp.com into my browser. All that came up was a one page notice of the announcement - no links whatsoever on this page.
Who are these guys and why should we believe that they are anything more than a pawn for Bernie?
Texas would make sense, never been to Austin so not sure what exactly its like.
Hopefully they build an actual racetrack this time unlike that POS Mindy infield road course.


text:
What struck me most about England's thrashing of Wales on Saturday was the depth of talent we now have at our disposal.
This is the strongest group of players I can remember.
For Josh Charnley and Zak Hardaker to score six tries between them on debut was an exceptional start to their international careers.
Graduation to the national side is always a nervy one. I remember my first match for Great Britain, I was extremely anxious walking down that tunnel.
I can't have played particularly well because even though I scored a try I was dropped for the next game. Hardaker and Charnley despite their fine performances will have an anxious wait ahead of next week's selection.
England were missing some big names on Saturday: Sam Tomkins, Eorl Crabtree, James Graham, Rangi Chase, Luke Burgess, James Roby, Jon Wilkin; all players at the start of the season who you would say were guaranteed a starting place. That's not so certain now.
If Tomkins was still injured in 12 months' time I think Steve McNamara could be confident in Hardaker. Tomkins would be a massive loss but with another year of experience under his belt Hardaker will be a special player.
England couldn't have really done any more on Saturday but they will face a much sterner test against the French this weekend.
Essentially they are taking on the Catalan Dragons. If England show any sign of complacency I think they'll be in trouble.
I'd like to see England play with 12 men, to put themselves under serious pressure and get the most out of this series. It might sound ridiculous but I want to see how they fight when the odds are against them.
Talking of 12, last Friday it was exactly 12 months until the World Cup kicks off at the Millennium Stadium.
The sport celebrated the landmark with a very forward thinking international press conference using Google+ Hangout.
I've certainly never seen anything like that before and imagine getting players from all over the world online must have been a challenge.
It's another innovative way for us to build excitement ahead of the tournament.
As a sport we've always led on innovation whether it's video technology or becoming a summer sport. In a way, that's probably helped us to survive.
I watched the press conference back on the Super League TV YouTube channel and hearing Crabtree talk about the success of the Olympics and how we are looking to building on that did make me wonder whether McNamara is having sleepless nights yet.
Away from the rugby for a moment and I'm sure plenty of people will have seen my comments in the media about racism in football last week.
I've been tweeted a lot about it so wanted to reiterate and applaud the administrators, the players and the fans for the sort of environment that has been created at Super League matches.
The sport takes a no nonsense approach to racism but without the players and fans getting on board removing it from Rugby League grounds is almost impossible.
Self-policing is so important. If you hear someone in the crowd stepping over the line, they need to know it's just not on.
- More about:
- Rugby League


text:
Original Research
Targeting hunter distribution based on host resource selection and kill sites to manage disease risk
Version of Record online: 1 OCT 2013
DOI: 10.1002/ece3.788
© 2013 The Authors. Ecology and Evolution published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.
This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Ecology and Evolution
Volume 3, Issue 12, pages 4265–4277, October 2013
Additional Information
How to Cite
Ecology and Evolution 2013; 3(12): 4265–4277
Publication History
- Issue online: 23 OCT 2013
- Version of Record online: 1 OCT 2013
- Manuscript Accepted: 28 AUG 2013
- Manuscript Revised: 14 AUG 2013
- Manuscript Received: 13 MAY 2013
Funded by
- Parks Canada (Riding Mountain National Park)
- PrioNet Canada
- University of Saskatchewan
- Manitoba Conservation
- Canadian Council on Ecological Areas
- Manitoba Agriculture
- Food and Rural Initiatives
- Riding Mountain Biosphere Reserve
- Nature Conservancy of Canada
- Manitoba Wildlife Federation
- Louisiana Pacific
- Earth Rhythms Inc.
- Eastlands
- Westlake and Seven Oaks Wildlife Associations
- Friends of Riding Mountain National Park
- Canadian Food Inspection Agency
- Natural Science and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC)
- Abstract
- Article
- References
- Supporting Information
- Cited By
Table S1. A priori selection of environmental covariates for elk (Cervus canadensis manitobensis) to derive resource selection function models and selection ratios at the scale of the quarter section (n = 20,970) during the hunting season (September–February) in southwestern Manitoba, Canada.
Table S2. Standardized parameter estimates from logistic regression resource selection function models for collared and hunter-killed adult females and juvenile males during the hunting season (September–March; 2002–2012) in southwestern Manitoba, Canada. Model-averaged β coefficient for each predictor covariate derived from an average of all possible models with a change in Akaike value < 2 (ΔAIC, 2.0). Covariates are described in Supporting Information, Table S1.
Figure S1. Overall schematic outline of the analyses to map disease risk management areas.
Please note: Wiley Blackwell is not responsible for the content or functionality of any supporting information supplied by the authors. Any queries (other than missing content) should be directed to the corresponding author for the article.


text:
New Haven, Conn. -- Full development of the sense of smell in mammals is dependent on functional activity during critical periods in development, according to a study by researchers at Yale, Rockefeller and Columbia Universities and published in the journal Science.
In mammals, the connection between odor and the brain occurs over a single nerve connection. The olfactory sensory neurons (OSNs) that have the same odorant receptor (OR) are directed to regions of the olfactory bulb, where they coalesce into a single structure, a glomerulus. This process is molecularly determined, but it remains controversial to what extent the process also relies on stimulation from the outside.
The visual system, it is known, develops initially without any functional activity, but is later refined and polished through sensory activity. Charles Greer, professor of neurosurgery at Yale, and his collaborators. examined the postnatal formation of glomeruli in odor receptors M71 and M72 in gene-targeted mice during development to determine whether the same development process is found in the olfactory system.
The results of the study established four principles of olfactory system development -- without sensory activity there is no full maturation; there is a sensitive period during which activity influences the maturation of the organization; sensitive periods occur at different times for different olfactory receptors; and glomeruli may be innervated by more than one kind of sensory nerve during early development.
The lead author on the paper was Dong-Jing Zou of Columbia. Co-authors included Paul Feinstein and Peter Mombaerts of Rockefeller University; Aimee Rivers, Glennis Matthews, Ann Kim and Stuart Feinstein, from Columbia.
Citation: Science, (Sciencexpress): pp 1-10 (June 3, 2004)
Story Source:
Materials provided by Yale University. Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Cite This Page:


text:
- Lost Saga
- All Games
- Tales Runner
- La Tale
- Uncharted Waters Online
[Patch Notes] December 13 Tones of Gears added to Gear Chests as well as New Motion items.
Lost Saga Patch&Updates | 2012-12-12 19:00:00.0
[December 12] Server Maintenance There will be a server maintenance today from 10:00PM to 2:00AM. Please check our patch note later for what's to come!
Lost Saga Patch&Updates | 2012-12-12 15:00:00.0
[Patch Notes] November 15 Get ready, for the 12th Premium Hero of Lost Saga! Swordsman Baek is here! Along with other cool stuff this update!
Lost Saga Patch&Updates | 2012-11-15 04:00:00.0
[Patch Notes] October 24 Happy Halloween! The wicked Witch of the forest has arrived! New Style, Motions and tones of new Gears!
Lost Saga Patch&Updates | 2012-10-24 19:00:00.0
[Patch Notes] October 10 New Hero, Staff Master, comes through the Time Gate. New Map, Gears, Motions and more!!
Lost Saga Patch&Updates | 2012-10-10 19:00:00.0
[Patch Notes] September 26 V-Mech comes flying through the door! Bubble, Bullet Time, Levitation, and Fear Motions and new Legendaries!!
Lost Saga Patch&Updates | 2012-09-26 20:00:00.0
[Patch Notes] September 12 May comes swinging through the Time Gate from Guilty Gear! New legendary Gears and more.
Lost Saga Patch&Updates | 2012-09-12 19:00:00.0


text:
A native of Nairobi, Kenya, Ms. Ruparelia immigrated to South Carolina with her family in the 90s. She maintains a general civil litigation practice with greater emphasis on the defense of both personal injury and construction defect claims in a variety of contexts. Ms. Ruparelia has tried cases in South Carolina courts for more than 15 years and is well versed in the challenges facing her clients in the different venues in South Carolina.
Recent litigation includes the defense and representation of:
- manufacturers involving product liability as well as warranty claims
- insureds involved in catastrophic trucking accidents
- retailers involving premises liability claims
- general contractors, subcontractors, owners, and suppliers in residential and commercial construction defect claims
- insureds in professional negligence claims
- insurance companies in insurance bad faith litigation
Defense Research Institute
South Carolina Defense Trial Attorneys' Association
South Carolina Bar
Richland County Bar Association


text:
I have the Ideacentre B5 series desktop with Windows 7 Ultimate. The shop loaded the Chinese version of Windows 7 then changed language to English. I tried to install HP All-in-One printer (bought also in China) but installation program always comes up in Chinese language, yet I have installed this printer previously onto a HP laptop with no problem (English).
I have set the region to UK and language to english but to no avail. Its sending me nuts so I would be really grateful if some one could come up with an answer. Many thanks!


text:
2008 Miss Universe Contestant Anya Ayoung Chee
Having missed the 2008 Miss Universe competition, but seeing her various sex tapes. I must conclude that her talent most definitely is SUCKING dick
Parts 4 to follow shortly… This chic is a champ. Trinidad & Tobago should be proud and I think had this come out earlier she just may have been crowned Miss Universe.


text:
CD reviews: Mayer Hawthorne; Court Yard Hounds; Ciara; Pet Shop Boys
Mayer Hawthorne
Where Does This Door Go
Republic Records
The soul revival as we've known it the past couple of years appears to be dying. Add Mayer Hawthorne to the list of artists — Bruno Mars, Janelle Monae, Fitz and the Tantrums — who had some of their breakthrough success remaking early Motown for the 21st century but have gone on to pursue other styles.
In the case of Hawthorne, though, he's still largely soul-centered — it's just that on his new album "Where Does This Door Go," the Michigan-born artist chooses a door that has him re-imagining a variation of vintage soul that was itself a reinvention. So what we have here more frequently, instead of revamped Motown, is a new take on '70s soul reminiscent of Hall & Oates.
He technically handles the transition well, particularly on a song like "The Innocent," which comes off as a more caffeinated version of H&O's "Maneater." And in the case of "The Only One," Hawthorne displays his own innovation, mixing soul pop and sprinkles of xylophone and brass with '90s-style record scratches and hip-hop flavored vocal drops. But it's telling that opening track "Back Seat Lover" portrays Hawthorne as a man trying to convince a girl he'll keep their hook-up a secret at her insistence. Of course, a more confident, attractive man would have to make no such compromise. And if "Door" itself wasn't so eager to please, so stuffed with ideas resulting in a lengthy, 52-minute running time, "Door" would be a sexier, sleeker affair.
— Piet Levy,
Court Yard Hounds
Columbia Records
Court Yard Hounds appears to be going through a bit of a setback, if its recent Summerfest show is any indication. Even though Hounds' Emily Robison and Martie Maguire, as two-thirds of the Dixie Chicks, topped charts and packed arenas, its June 26 headlining show at Summerfest, on a typically packed opening night for the Big Gig, attracted only about 60 people.
"Amelita," the sophomore album for the sister duo, aims to reverse course. "The World Smiles" inspires joy not through hackneyed lyrics and saccharine music, but genteel instrumentation (tugs of banjo, sweet subtle violin, subdued rolls of snare drum) and measured, meaningful lyrics. "Phoebe" is a seething tale of revenge that's interestingly contrasted with a mountain jam style, while "Sunshine" similarly juxtaposes top-tapping guitar and that bright title with ironic, clever lyrics addressed to a bitter person who pities "all those who lack your higher breeding." It may not be the stuff arena acts are made from, but when Court Yard Hounds plays Milwaukee again (if it plays Milwaukee again), there will be more people there. There deserves to be, anyway.
— Piet Levy
Kara Grainger
Shiver & Sigh
Eclecto Groove
As long as faithless men and women break hearts, there will always be a place for the blues, and Kara Grainger is among the young women who not only understand this but also fight to balance out the moaning men with their own feminine (and, in a way, feminist) voices.
Grainger's second full-length, "Shiver & Sigh," distinguishes her from obvious comparisons to Bonnie Raitt: Both play fine slide guitar, for example, but Grainger favors a mellower acoustic groove, and her singing slips into that groove with the cunning of an alley cat sneaking through a screen door.
She loses her slink a little when her backing music goes too far into smoky-bar territory ("You're the One"), but Grainger rarely misses a step when covering Robert Johnson ("C'mon in My Kitchen") or losing herself in one of her own songs, particularly the sultry title track. Grainger can make listeners shiver and sigh, too.
— Jon M. Gilbertson,
special to the
Journal Sentinel
Pet Shop Boys
x2/Kobalt Label Services
With Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe now in their 50s and thus not so much Pet Shop Boys as Pet Shop Gentlemen of a Certain Age, they face the same question posed to other mature artists (Kylie Minogue, Madonna, etc.) with dance-music associations: Aren't you a bit old for the clubs?
"Electric" could well be called "No" — which would be a wry reference to their 2009 album "Yes" — but its head-shaking response to the question quickly turns into the more affirmative body-shaking response to cleverly deployed beats, ear-worm melodies and sardonic observations such as "Love Is a Bourgeois Concept."
A passionate cover of Bruce Springsteen's anti-war song "The Last to Die" is more unexpected than the somewhat rote modernization of "Shouting in the Evening" and "Thursday," but most of "Electric" startles. Pet Shop Boys emerge from a midlife crisis, sounding fit, vigorous and ready to dance their younger peers into the floor.
— Jon M. Gilbertson
If you're not expecting much from Ciara's self-titled fifth album, you might be pleasantly surprised.
The much-maligned R&B songstress still possesses the same distinctive blend of girlish charm and smoldering sexuality that made the late Aaliyah an R&B icon.
When focused on creating sexy, self-assured taunts like "Keep on Lookin'" and "I'm Out," Ciara is a force. The tracks produced by Rock City are two of several collaborations that work on this project.
Producer Mike Will provides the album's other superior moments on the single "Body Party" and the blissful "Where You Go," featuring boyfriend and current hit-maker Future.
Ciara's biggest issue musically comes when the edgier, hip-hop-influenced part of her personality abruptly collides with her dance-pop sensibilities. When the two sides merge harmoniously, you get songs like the Nicki Minaj-assisted "Livin' it Up." When they don't, you're left with "Overdose," and its trite, teeny-bopper chants of "somebody call the doctor...before I overdose."
— Geraud Blanks, special
to the Journal Sentinel
JJ Lawhorn
Original Good Ol' Boy
Average Joes Entertainment
If writing and singing what you know is a measure of success, JJ Lawhorn's debut hits the mark.
Growing up on a family farm with all of his future plans tied to that business, the Virginia native was plucked from YouTube obscurity and offered a record deal.
Rife with pickup trucks, dusty red dirt roads, freshly bagged whitetail deer and the sweat of a long day's work, "Original Good Ol' Boy" could easily become a soundtrack for Lawhorn's rural brethren. City slickers need not apply.
With a distinctive twang in his voice, Lawhorn surrounds himself with steel guitar and organ as he sings of family traditions, the aroma of tobacco in the barn and a strong pair of boots on the autobiographical "Call Me Country."
Listeners won't find variety in the 19-year-old's work, but they will find a young artist who is proud of his roots.
— Erik Ernst, special
to the Journal Sentinel
Travis Tritt
The Calm After...
Post Oak Recordings
In May, Travis Tritt stood center stage at the Grand Ole Opry and unfurled a beautiful version of "Why Me, Lord?" in tribute to George Jones at the country legend's memorial service.
Tritt's poignant performance was at times tender and in other moments filled with passion — a reminder of the vocal instrument that made him one of country music's defining voices across the 1990s. It's unfortunate that so little of that showed up in Tritt's first release in six years.
("Why Me, Lord" is not on the album, available only as a standalone single on iTunes.)
Actually an updated version of his 2007 album "The Storm" — which was quickly out of print due to record label struggles — "The Calm After.." attempts to move Tritt in the direction of Southern soul, R&B and blues.
It's a wrong turn that takes him through the tepid "(I Wanna) Feel Too Much" and a cover of Nickleback's "Should've Listened."
A new duet with his daughter, Tyler Reese Tritt, on the Don Henley and Patty Smyth hit "Sometimes Love Just Ain't Enough" reveals a new vocal talent, but is at best an interesting song choice for a father-daughter pair.
— Erik Ernst
- Jun 24, 2016 | Album Reviews: Blink-182, Kris Kristofferson, Bruce Hornsby, Jake Bugg
- Jun 17, 2016 | Album Reviews: Frankie Ballard, Jon Bellion, Drew Baldridge and more
- Jun 10, 2016 | Album Reviews: Garbage, Little Big Town, Fitz and the Tantrums, more
- Jun 3, 2016 | Album Reviews: Tegan and Sara, the Kills, Michael Franti, Maren Morris
- May 27, 2016 | Album Reviews: Catfish and the Bottlemen, David Bazan and more
- May 20, 2016 | Album Reviews: Bob Dylan, Ariana Grande, Eric Clapton, Blake Shelton
- May 6, 2016 | Album Reviews: Keith Urban, Rogue Wave, Mean Jeans, Fruition
- Apr 30, 2016 | Album reviews: A$AP Ferg, Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, more
- Apr 22, 2016 | Album Reviews: John Carpenter, Sam Beam with Jesca Hoop, Hayes Carll
- Apr 15, 2016 | Album reviews: Sturgill Simpson, Frightened Rabbit and more
- Apr 8, 2016 | Album Reviews: The Lumineers, Cheap Trick, Charles Bradley and more
- Apr 1, 2016 | Album reviews: Andrew Bird, Weezer and more
- Mar 25, 2016 | Album Reviews: Zayn, Kris Allen, Hælos and Metal Church
- Mar 18, 2016 | Album reviews: Iggy Pop, Rita Wilson, the Wild Feathers and more
- Mar 11, 2016 | Album reviews: Kendrick Lamar, Bonnie Raitt, Brian Fallon and more
- Mar 4, 2016 | Album Reviews: M. Ward, Poliça, Brian McKnight, DMA'S, Marlon Williams
Ray Jivoff, Norman Moses to star in Skylight's 'La Cage Aux Folles'
Theater Review: At its best, 'An Ideal Husband" serves smorgasbord of Wildean wit
New DVD releases for June 28: 'Whiskey Tango Foxtrot,' 'Kung Fu Panda 3'
On Tap Today: Get ready for Summerfest
2016 Milwaukee Film Festival unveils first 8 movies
Chef aims high at new Kimpton hotel's restaurant
Judge says no hurry in determining Prince claims
Summerfest 2016: Which emerging country acts you should catch at Summerfest
Justin Timberlake apologizes for tweet after backlash
Grace Kelly's childhood home is up for sale in Philadelphia
BET Awards full of Prince tributes and political moments
Lynn Sprangers to become Wilson Center president and CEO
Director Rafaeli finds the haunting music of love in APT's 'Eurydice'
E-mail Newsletter
Ready for the weekend? The Journal Sentinel's Kathy Flanigan offers some options for what to do around Milwaukee and Wisconsin in this weekly newsletter.
Enter your e-mail address above and click "Sign Up Now!" to begin receiving your e-mail newsletter Get the Newsletter!
E-mail Newsletter
Journal Sentinel music writer Piet Levy tells you about the week's must-see shows, hot concert tickets on sale and more. Look for it in your inbox every Thursday at 4 p.m.
Enter your e-mail address above and click "Sign Up Now!" to begin receiving your e-mail newsletter Get the Newsletter!
What to Do in Milwaukee Blog
Your first look at what's happening around Milwaukee and all of the latest events you can't miss.
Tuned In: Local music writers share the latest news and views about music in Milwaukee and beyond
Hip-hop Takeover: Milwaukee's DJ Bizzon brings you the authentic spin on Milwaukee's DJ and hip-hop scene


text:
Answers Home
» Adoption & Rescue
Adding a third dog.
I own 2 dogs. The first one we introduced in our home was a 9 month old, spayed Boxer female (now 1 year 3mo.). The second is a Rat Terrier mixed, neutered male (1 year). My family is going to add a third dog, a German Shepherd male into our household. Does anyone have tips on safely and effectively introducing him to the other two?
Asked by
on Aug 20th 2011
in Adoption & Rescue
- Cast your vote for which answer you think is best!
That depends..how old is the gsd? If he is a puppy I would introduce him to the female first, on neutral ground, then to the terrier male. Monitor the intro closely. A leash walk with all 3 dogs can also help form the association of belonging. Have a crate for pup & places the others can retreat to if the puppy gets to be too much. Make sure to give the other 2 dogs lots of lovin & attention.
If he is an older dog then intros should definitely be on neutral ground & on leash, again done individually.
Do not leave all the dogs together without direct supervision.
I am going to assume you have researched gsds & their needs. They are a lot of work, but well worth the effort! Good luck
Member 904338 answered on 8/20/11. Helpful? / 0
If the two you own, love the GSD when they meet - BEFORE you commit to taking it home - then go for it.
We have had 3rd dogs that got along great and some not so great. Even numbers seem to do best.
Keep in mind the amount of damage a GSD can do to little doggies if they are not supervised. Do not leave them alone together.
Snickers answered on 8/21/11. Helpful? / 0


text:
I love it when popular culture memes slide over into the general lexicon. One such word that seems to be making the transition from fiction to fact is 'borg'. Just recently, I've come across the word a couple of times - not in reference to the Star Trek villains, but as a descriptive word aimed at … [Read more...]
Archives for July 2009
23/07/2009 By Leave a Comment
20/07/2009 By Leave a Comment
10/07/2009 By Leave a Comment
Why giving it away can be more profitable
Recently, I've become fascinated with the possibilities of giving free content away as a legitimate - and highly successful - marketing strategy. Some of you reading this may already be nodding in a "tell me something I don't know" kind of way. After all, blogging is a free content marketing model. … [Read more...]
09/07/2009 By Leave a Comment
06/07/2009 By Leave a Comment


text:
Edible Plants & Recipes
Eat Local: How to Shop for and Prepare Persimmons
Persimmons are in season now. Learn how to tell when they're ripe, and try this recipe for honey-roasted spiced persimmons on toast. Read More ›
Eat Local: Sweet Potato versus Yam—a Primer with a Pie Recipe
Sweet potatoes and yams aren't even in the same plant family, and they have important culinary differences, too. Only sweet potatoes can be used in this delicious pie recipe. Read More ›
Eat Local: Wild Rocket and Lettuce Soup
Wild rocket is a mustard-family cousin of arugula that grows like a weed. It has pretty flowers and peppery leaves, both of which can be used in this tasty soup. Read More ›
Eat Local: Plum and Almond Torte
Plums are in season in August! Try them along with almonds—fellow members of the Prunus genus—in this wonderful torte. Read More ›
Weed of the Month: Purslane
Purslane runs up to $10 a pound at the farmers' market, but you're likely to find it growing as a garden weed. Its peppery, succulent leaves are nutritious and great in dishes like tzatziki. Read More ›
Eat Local: Sprouted Grain Bowl
Wheat berries and many other grains are viable seeds that can be encouraged to sprout. Try this delicious variation with fresh, local veggies and herbs. Read More ›
Eat Local: Cherry Blossom Panna Cotta
Cherry blossoms are edible, and they make a lovely accompaniment to this simple, delicious panna cotta. Read More ›
Eat Local: Broiled Citrus Salad
Citrus plants have been cultivated for more than 4,000 years. Today there are hybrids as sour as the Seville orange and as sweet as the Cara Cara. Choose a variety and add them to this wonderful winter salad. Read More ›
What Are Those Fruits in the Conservatory?
Huge jackfruit, tiny green peppercorns, pretty orangeberries, and other exotic fruits are all growing in the Tropical Pavilion now. Read More ›
Eat Local: Sourdough Honey Rose Cake
Learn more about fermentation with a recipe from Sourdough, a new cookbook by Sarah Owens, Eat Local columnist and former BBG rosarian. Read More ›


text:
Major banks agreed earlier this week to a collective $20 billion rap on their knuckles. The payments will settle mortgage-related legal disputes.
Yet the banks came away from the trip to the woodshed smiling for the most part.
The settlements with the federal government and entities such as mortgage securitizer Fannie Mae (FNMA) are costly. But they cap a threat and enable the banks to move forward, says Ben Hesse, manager of $511 million Fidelity Select Financial Services .
Settlements with additional banks are likely, says Erik Oja, bank analyst for S&P Capital IQ.
After losing a little ground on Monday and Tuesday, IBD's Banks-Money Center industry group rallied on Wednesday and Thursday.
The settlements clear the way for the banks to continue a run-up they began in mid-November when the group's collective stock performance bounced off its 40-week moving average, a key support line.
Strong names in the group include JPMorgan Chase (JPM). Other U.S. names in the group show weaker earnings per share growth.
Royal Bank of Canada (RY), with a good EPS Rating from IBD of 82, is another strong name. It is not affected by the settlement. Its mortgage business was taken over by super regional PNC Financial (PNC).
The money center banks group now ranks No. 15 among IBD's 197 industry groups. That's up from No. 30 eight weeks ago.
Mutual fund support is a big reason for the climb. The $84.5 billion Fidelity Contrafund added to its position in JPMorgan. The $1 billion Legg Mason Capital Management Opportunity began a stake in Bank of America (BAC).
Battling Bank
The $20 billion in settlements included a stand-alone $11.6 billion agreement by Bank of America to resolve claims by Fannie Mae of alleged losses on loans from Countrywide Financial, which Bank of America acquired.
Banks got additional good news from the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision, which eased one of its key liquidity rules.
Oja says he feels better about the big banks because of improvements in U.S. housing and employment as well as GDP growth.
He cautioned that claims by additional government sponsored enterprises such as Freddie Mac remain outstanding. Settlements of those claims could roughly double the costs to banks involved.
Also, he said the U.S. debt ceiling debate could hurt the market as it did in 2011. The mortgage business should improve for big banks, he added, because of the settlements and macro trends he cited.
He expects Citigroup (C), which pulled back from residential loans and missed the refi boom, to increase its exposure. Like JPMorgan, he sees Citi as attractively valued, trading at nine to 10 times estimated forward earnings.
Daniel Marchon, Raymond James equity research associate, likes the fact that more than half of Citi's revenue and profit are non-U.S.
Oja sees Bank of America continuing to cull weak loans already on its books. But he's concerned about its 14 forward-earnings multiple. Marchon likes Bank of America's cost cutting and capital reserve buildup.


text:
By: Anna M. Fine, Pharm.D.
At our recent third annual Health Professional Organizations Conference, some of FDA's most senior leaders exchanged views and discussed issues of mutual interest with senior representatives from key health professional organizations.
Held on FDA's White Oak campus in Silver Spring, Md., and organized by the FDA's Office of Health & Constituent Affairs (OHCA), the event was attended by 30 professional organizations representing physicians, nurses, physician assistants, dentists, optometrists, nurse practitioners, pharmacists, and others.
An open and ongoing dialogue between these professionals and FDA is a vital part of addressing many important public health issues. In her opening remarks, FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg offered a few examples, such as health professionals' contributions to the FDA's MedWatch and Adverse Event Reporting programs and their work in interpreting and addressing medical products' safety signals. A drug's safety profile is continually evaluated after FDA approval, and health professionals are encouraged to report suspected adverse events to FDA which allows FDA to conduct comprehensive safety evaluations. Dr. Hamburg also emphasized the importance of health professionals' engagement in regulatory science research, which provides essential support for the agency's decisions and ability to bring innovative products to market.
Key FDA leaders who gave presentations throughout the day included Mitch Zeller, the Director of FDA's Center for Tobacco Products; Dr. Stephen Ostroff, Acting Chief FDA Scientist; and Dr. Peter Lurie, Acting Associate Commissioner of FDA's Office of Planning and Policy.
In addition, senior scientists from FDA's centers for drugs, medical devices and food discussed FDA's priorities and answered questions from the audience. The robust dialogue between the panel members and our stakeholders covered many public health issues including youth and tobacco and FDA's proposed changes to the food label.
Feedback from the audience highlights the need for such a conference.
"It's great to have this dialogue with FDA officials. It demonstrates that they respect our organizations and want our feedback," said one stakeholder representative.
"I love coming to these annual meetings, not only to meet FDA personnel but to talk with colleagues in other professions. This is a one-of-a-kind forum," said another.
As a pharmacist and team leader within OHCA, I can attest to the fact that my FDA colleagues and I benefited as well. We learned a lot about our stakeholders' concerns and established new connections with health professional organizations—contacts that we plan to follow-up on to explore new opportunities for mutual cooperation and collaboration in the interest of the public health.
Anna M. Fine, Pharm.D., is Director of the Health Professional Liaison Program in FDA's Office of Health and Constituent Affairs.


text:
Your results within of Bashaw, AB
1 result for
pain therapy bashaw ab
Don't let your competitors get all the leads
Attract more customers for FREE
4914 50 St, Bashaw, AB, T0B 0H0
Messengers Touch uses Reiki to help others feel their best. If you experience anxiety, pain or fatigue, Reiki is a natural alternative to medication and therapy. A Reiki practitioner taps into the spiritual and vibrational energies of your body, channeling them in order to restore balance within your system. This is performed through a light touching technique. Whether you're recovering from a painful injury or dealing with stress at home or at work, we are committed to assisting in your recovery and aiding you in achieving a greater sense of inner balance. Reiki is a calming, comfortable experience that is guaranteed to leave you feeling refreshed and renewed. Contact me today to book your appointment!
Generate sales leads 24/7
Get stats on people viewing your business
Registered users can hide this message. Get a free account.
To see results near a different location,
drag the
to a new spot or right-click
on the desired location on the map.


text:
AT&T Proposal to Take Providers Pay Signals Fight, Gallant Says
An AT&T Inc. (T) proposal to let providers of mobile applications pay part of the cost of data traffic may ignite a "major political battle in Washington," an analyst said.
Policy groups would contend such a plan violates Federal Communications Commission rules designed to prevent Internet providers from unfairly favoring some content and service companies over others, Paul Gallant, a Washington-based analyst with Guggenheim Partners, said today in a note to clients.
AT&T, the second-largest U.S. wireless carrier, has warned it will reduce access speeds or limit consumption by the heaviest users as it copes with a surge in data traffic from more smartphones and tablets. The plan to accept payment from companies that provide applications and content such as video was reported yesterday by the Wall Street Journal.
The FCC's rules adopted in 2010 don't directly forbid such payments, Gallant said. Groups may argue the arrangement would harm innovation by small companies, he said.
Michael Balmoris, a Washington-based spokesman for AT&T, said in an e-mail today that the company hasn't "landed on any new business models for supporting consumers' use of data- intensive applications, but we're always thinking about how we can innovate and collaborate with others to provide the best mobile experience for our customers."
Neil Grace, a spokesman for the FCC, declined to comment.
To contact the reporters on this story: Todd Shields in Washington at firstname.lastname@example.com; Scott Moritz in New York at firstname.lastname@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Bernard Kohn at email@example.com


text:
Essentials of Capacity Management
Category: Business
Tag: Business & Investing
Posted on 2009-11-08. By anonymous.
Essentials of Capacity Management
Wiley | April 4, 2002 | ISBN-10: 0471207462 | 256 pages | PDF | 2.2 MB
Wiley | April 4, 2002 | ISBN-10: 0471207462 | 256 pages | PDF | 2.2 MB
"Proper capacity management is the driving force behind outstanding corporate performance. Essentials of Capacity Management clearly describes its impact on operations, as well as how to use measurement systems and process analysis to enhance capacity usage. This is a solid foundation in capacity management for the business professional!"
–Steve Bragg, Author
Sponsored High Speed Downloads
8824 dl's @ 2073 KB/sDownload Now [Full Version]
5235 dl's @ 2877 KB/sDownload Link 1 - Fast Download
9938 dl's @ 2593 KB/sDownload Mirror - Direct Download
Search More...Essentials of Capacity Management
Related Archive Books
Archive Books related to "Essentials of Capacity Management":
- 2007-05-27Essentials of Capacity Management
Download this book
No active download links here?Please check the description for download links if any or do a search to find alternative books.
Related Books
- Ebooks list page : 3665
- 2007-05-27Essentials of Capacity Management
- 2017-05-14Lancaster & Massingham - Essentials of Marketing Management (2014/2010) [1 PDF]
- 2017-03-2203657-[Upload 2017]-Essentials of Pain Management - N. Vadivelu, et al., (Springer, 2011)
- 2017-02-09[PDF] Essentials of Pain Management
- 2017-01-13[PDF] Essentials of Operations Management with Myomla
- 2016-12-29[PDF] The Essentials of Risk Management (2nd edition)
- 2014-06-08Essentials of Marketing Management
- 2014-06-06Essentials of Risk Management in Finance
- 2014-06-04Essentials of Marketing Management
- 2014-05-31Essentials of Operations Management
- 2014-05-29Essentials of Operations Management
- 2014-05-17Essentials of Marketing Management (repost)
- 2014-05-15Essentials of Risk Management in Finance (Repost)
- 2014-05-12Cloud Capacity Management
- 2014-04-16Cloud Capacity Management (Repost)
- 2014-01-23Essentials of Knowledge Management (Repost)
- 2014-01-08Essentials of Inventory Management
- 2013-12-29jones - essentials of contemporary management - 5e, solutions manual and test bank 0078029341 - Removed
- 2013-12-23Cloud Capacity Management
No comments for "Essentials of Capacity Management".
Add Your Comments
- Download links and password may be in the description section, read description carefully!
- Do a search to find mirrors if no download links or dead links.


text:
3 BHK Villa - 2,200 sq ft
3 BHK row house for sale in ivy villa, Wagholi, Pune. Area 2200 sq ft with one car parking, Price 1.30 cr
Welcome to ivy estate, The chic contemporary villas, Twin bungalows, Row houses and apartments set amidst green lush surroundings of wagholi, Brought to life with the finest material and accurate planning by a team of architects. The optimum use of natural tones and textured interior & exterior walls with terraces and soft landscaping lend it a subtle sense of a complete retreat! Extravagant full height glass in living room, Opening to private sit-Out and garden elevates the mediterranean living style to a new level. Comfort and luxury is further accentuated with the terrace garden, Breakfast and wine deck, A spacious kitchen and the dining adjoining to the living area. A sense of easy indoor-Outdoor connection is a feature of the entire design as a glass window wall opens up in the private landscaped garden at the lower level that is attached to the guest room.
- Locality
Know Your Neighbourhood
- Master Plan
- Nearby
- Commute
Best home loans for this property


text:
Foursquare launches user-based "Best of New York"
The social-media juggernaut has scoured its check-in database to come up with a bevy of NYC superlatives. Are the lists legit, or do they miss the mark?
Thu Jan 31 2013
Dedicated TONY reader that you are, you've diligently studied our annual lists of the best things to see and do in New York City. But there's a new contender in the battle for determining the city's superlatives: Our friends at Foursquare have poured over their users' 3 million-plus check-ins to come up with the Best of Foursquare—New York City (good call on avoiding the "Best of NYC" title, guys).
Scanning the lists—which are broken out into categories such as Best American Restaurants and Best Bars—we found ourselves nodding in agreement of a fair number of the winners. We're happy to see several TONY favorites among the top tens (the Breslin, Dominique Ansel, Cielo and the Bell House, among others), but there were also spots that raised an eyebrow—namely, 1 Oak topping out the dance clubs list. Really, guys? Are we living in 2009? And sure, we love Madison Square Park too, but should it trump Brooklyn Bowl, Upright Citizens Brigade or the PIT for best thing to do just because the masses happen to check in there while they're waiting in the Shake Shack line? We think not.
Another observation: Though the overall results favor Manhattan, a few categories skew heavily toward Brooklyn (pizza, bars and beer) and most comprise a heartening number of small or independent venues and vendors (coffee, sandwiches). All in all, the lists seem reflective of the young, technologically savvy New Yorkers who are comfortable broadcasting their whereabouts and eschewing mass-market chains.
Take a peek at some of the other heavy-hitters:
1. Employees Only
2. Pegu Club
4. Mother's Ruin
5. Death & Company
6. Maison Premiere
7. Clover Club
8. Angel's Share
9. Elsa
10. The Summit Bar
1. Brooklyn Museum
2. Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)
3. The Metropolitan Museum of Art
4. Whitney Museum of American Art
5. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
6. Museum of the City of New York
7. New Museum of Contemporary Art
8. The Morgan Library & Museum
9. Museum of the Moving Image (MoMI)
10. Museum of Arts & Design (MAD)
1. Madison Square Park
2. Brooklyn Bowl
3. Peoples Improv Theater (PIT)
4. Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre
5. Museum of the City of New York
6. Coney Island Beach & Boardwalk
7. Brooklyn Bridge Park - Pier 1
8. Angelika Film Center
9. American Museum of Natural History
10. IFC Center
What do you think? Do these results surprise you? Weigh in by tweeting us (@TimeOutNewYork).
Follow Sarah Bruning on Twitter: @sarahbruning


text:
US contests detainees' right to lawyers
Page Tools
The US Government is contesting the right of Guantanamo Bay detainees to be represented by a lawyer before tribunals to determine whether they were "enemy combatants" when they were captured.
The US Supreme Court ruled in June that the Defence Department had failed to give full rights to the inmates, most of whom were detained during the Afghanistan war in 2001.
In response, special tribunals began on July 29 to determine whether the detainees were "enemy combatants".
However, in a 26-page document released on Tuesday, US federal prosecutors opposed a request by lawyers, representing several dozen detainees at the US naval base in Cuba, for the right to talk to their clients.
The June Supreme Court ruling does not say explicitly whether the detainees could be represented by a lawyer.
The ruling "says nothing at all" to suggest that the inmates have "a right to counsel, much less a right to the type of unrestricted access to counsel they seek, in order to pursue their case", according to the brief released by the Government.
No "principle of law or reason entitles alien enemy combatants detained on a military base outside the sovereign territory of the United States to define the terms of their access to counsel", the brief read.
The Supreme Court "has left a great deal of issues in doubt in its June decision", Georgetown University professor Jonathan Turley said.
"There are more holes than cheese in its opinion, in defining the specific rights and process detainees must be accorded."
The Bush Administration "uses those gaps to the fullest to minimise the rights of the detainees", he said. "It shows the Government will not yield voluntarily any right to the detainees."
Many experts say the Supreme Court will have to make a new ruling on the tribunals.
Six of the first 12 inmates whose cases were reviewed refused to attend hearings.
The process will take weeks or months and US military experts are not sure how many inmates will attend.


text:
Open Source Junction: cross-platform mobile apps at OSS Watch team blog
"I don't have any stats on the percent of open source developers producing apps for app stores. However, a number of concerns reported in the past by open source developers contributing to the Mac App Store suggest that alternative solutions, such as the rising Android Market, may stand better chances to attract contributors used to work in an open development fashion."
Posted from Diigo. The rest of my favorite links are here.


text:
The Collection Black animal collar jumper
Item No.0280201124
Item No.0280201124
This women's black jumper from The Collection has a super soft knit with a woven animal collar. It has three quarter sleeves with mock buttoned cuffs and a rear keyhole button fastening.
Sunday to Friday - order by 9pm
Saturday - order by 6pm
Monday to Sunday - order by midnight
Orders over £20 - FREE
Orders under £20 - £2
Show full delivery details
Subject to exceptions, Debenhams is happy to exchange or refund your purchase within 28 days of delivery. Please check here for more details on our returns policy and exceptions.
Open a Debenhams Credit Card today and receive:
Please note: if the amount you pay on your card is less than £500 after the 10% discount is applied, the 0% interest offer will not be available.
Credit available from NewDay Ltd to over 18s only
*Terms & Conditions apply.Find out more & apply now


text:
Dakota Fanning Looks Like A Real New Yorker
Dakota Fanning was spotted the other day talking on the phone while on her way to class in New York City. The Twilight actress only began college this past August, but Dakota already looks like she's assimilating to the big city lifestyle. She looked ultra cute and stylish in casual gym attire accented with a cute cropped leather jacket, charcoal grey scarf, black leggings and a black Chanel shoulder bag. It makes sense that she has awesome style, even heading to the gym, since she hangs out with designers like Marc Jacobs.
PHOTOS: Dakota Fanning Hot And Sweaty After An Intense Workout
Even though Dakota is a legit college student, she has a lot on her plate the next couple of months. Breaking Dawn premieres on November 18, 2011, so heavy film promotions are definitely in store for her. Looking forward to seeing the newest movie from the Twilight saga. Let's hope it's good!


text:
Meg J.
Nanny in Athens, GA 30605.
Looking for full or part-time work as a nanny.
Enhanced Background Check not run.
Enhanced Background Check(Not Run)
Basic Background Check not run.
Basic Background Check(Not Run)
Motor Vehicle Records Check not run.
Motor Vehicle Records Check(Not Run)
Athens, GA
- Age 23
- 8 years paid experience
- Female
Last signed in: More than 6 months
Preferred Rate $10-$15 per hour
Meg's Bio
I am an only child with a family full of young cousins. I have always babysat within my family (being the oldest of the cousins that happened quite often). I began to babysit outside of my family when I was in late middle school. I have had a series of continuous babysitting jobs each summer after my college career started (after freshman year I babysat for a family with a baby girl that was a year and a half/ sophomore year summer for a family that had two older children- boy 13, girl 9).
Age Specific Experience
8 years of paid child care experience with:
- First year
- Toddlers (1 to 3 years)
- Preschooler (3 to 5 years)
- Grade School (6 to 11 years)
- Pre-teen/Teenagers (12 years and over)
6 to 10 years of infant care experience
Infant Care:
- Instruction (proper swaddling, feeding, changing, bathing)
- Assist with setting a routine
- Occasional care
Availability & Job Preferences
Availability Duration
- Short-term (1 to 3 months)
- Temporary (4 to 12 months)
Job Duration
- Will consider either a part time or full time position
- Start date is flexible
My availability is valid through 5/5/14
- Open (all day, everyday)
Skills & Abilities
Languages Spoken:
- English
- French
Additional Services:
- Meal Preparation
- Laundry
- Light Housekeeping
- Swimming Supervision
- Crafts
- Potty Training
- Travel with Family
- Willing to run errands as needed
- Willing to drive children to events, school, appointments, or carpooling
Homework Help:
- Checking answers
- Studying for a test
- Proofreading
- Basic Math
- Elementary Science
- Earth Science
- Science
- English
- Essay Writing
- Social Studies
- French
|Joni L. is a reference for Meg J.
|Relationship: Former Employer
|Join Now to Contact Reference


text:
Aberdeen Northern Hotel3
1 Great Northern Road, Aberdeen, AB24 3PS
Price FromView Rooms
"The hotel suited our purpose for the night but I wouldn't recommend it to anyone and wouldn't use it again. Though the beds were immaculate,..."
About the hotel
The Aberdeen Northern Hotel is a privately owned hotel close to the city centre in Aberdeen, Scotland. The hotel itself has 32 bedrooms, all with en-suite facilities, furnished and equipped to a high standard. Wi-fi is available in all rooms.
Enjoy a meal in our Astoria Restaurant, or in Ellingtons Bar Diner where our meals are prepared from fresh local produce and we offer a varied selection of dishes. The Northern Hotel also has a hotel bar with two wide screen TVs and two pool tables. Whether you are on business or holiday in Aberdeen the Northern Hotel is only a short walk to Historic Old Aberdeen, Aberdeen University and only minutes from the City Centre and Aberdeen's entertainment venues. For those travelling there is easy access to all routes to the north and south of the city and only a short drive from the Airport and Train Station. The Hotel does not have its own car park but there is free on-street parking around the Hotel.
Read MoreLess
Facilities Show/hide
- Main
- Hotel Non-Smoking Throughout, Disabled Facilities, 24 Hour Reception, Wedding Licence, Tea/Coffee making facilities in each room, Hairdryer in each room, Trouser press in each room, Iron And Board In Each Room, Telephone In Each Room, Limited Hours Room Service, Limited room service for hot food, Wake Up Call Available, Interconnecting rooms available, Pets Allowed, Lift to all floors
- Business
- Wi-Fi Available, Meeting Facilities, Wi-Fi Available In Public Areas, Wi-Fi Available In Rooms, Private dining services
- Dining
- Restaurant, Lounge Menu, Bar
- In Room Entertainment
- Parking
- Car Parking Available Offsite
- Accessibility
- Disabled Access Public Areas
Useful Info Show/hide
- From 14:00 hours
- By 11:00 hours
- Up to 8 years old
- The price shown is based on the occupancy and dates you have searched for. Prices and availability are subject to change based on the arrival date, number of nights and occupancy searched for. All prices are inclusive of all local taxes.
- Pets are allowed
Customer Reviews
Our reviews are from genuine LateRooms.com customers. We verify that the customer has stayed before leaving a review.
0% would recommend it to a friend
Customer service
Food quality
Room quality
Aberdeen Northern Hotel
The hotel suited our purpose for the night but I wouldn't recommend it to anyone and wouldn't use it again.
Though the beds were immaculate,...
Read More Less


text:
Specific new capabilities to the Good Dynamics platform include:
- App Wrapping: Easily containerize custom apps without needing source code or development resources, ensuring secure corporate data through an entire workflow within the respective apps.
- Good Dynamics SDK & Adobe PhoneGap Support: First platform to provide developers with an SDK for easy containerization and security of both native iOS and Android apps, as well as support for hybrid apps built on the popular Adobe PhoneGap framework.
- Server Clustering support: First solution to meet needs for enterprise-class high availability and disaster recovery requirements for mission critical mobile apps.
- Mobile App Analytics: First solution to provide rich visualization and reporting of app usage, including peak times, top users, non- or limited usage users, and app-to-app comparisons.
- Service Management: Proactively monitors mobile infrastructure from device to carrier to internal systems to alert IT on deviations from normal baseline behaviors with recommended tuning steps to restore normal operations.
- Support Management: Enables help desk personnel to pick up mobile device support on day one without costly escalations or additional specialist mobile resources.
- Good for Enterprise® (GFE): Easily enables employees to access corporate email, documents, contacts, calendar, tasks and secure browser from any device, protected through a secure container. GFE also now supports Windows 8 and Office 365.
- Good Connect™: Boosts communication and collaboration within the enterprise through a secure instant message and presence app.
- Good Share™: Allows employees to access, sync and share files from SharePoint and other file servers behind the corporate firewall.


text:
Article Preview
SALE BY GROCERIES OF WINES OPPOSED; Package Stores Association at Parley Takes Strong Stand Against Legislative Move
Strong opposition to any move legalizing wine sales in groceries was voiced yesterday by members of the Metropolitan Package Goods Stores Association at a meeting in the Park Sheraton Hotel.
October 18, 1949
Thank you for visiting The New York Times archive.
New York Times subscribers* enjoy full access to TimesMachine—view 129 years of New York Times journalism, as it originally appeared. 99¢ for your first 4 weeks.
Or, purchase this article individually for $3.95 and download a high-resolution PDF.
* Does not include NYT Now or Premium Crosswords subscribers.
Already a subscriber? Log in to view this article »


text:
Far Rockaway resident James Barnett came to The Wave two weeks ago with photographs that he had taken at a boat fire the day previous. We used his photos, but did not give him the proper credit. We apologize to Barnett for his name getting lost in the shuffle and we hope he brings us other photos of breaking news stories in the future.
Police officers have been active over the past few weeks giving tickets to fishermen who ply their sport in the little park under the Cross Bay Bridge. One man who got a ticket for fishing came to The Wave to complain and say that there were more than 15 tickets given out on the evening of May 10. We checked, and can find no restriction against fishing off that park.
The lockout at Madelaine Chocolate Novelties on Beach 96 ended with a whimper earlier this week. The company agreed to end its lockout of workers in return for a promise not to strike while both sides, assisted by federal mediators, work out the details of a new contract. We can't help feeling sorry, however, for the workers who have toiled on the candy line for decades and still earn less than $9 an hour for their labor. Madelaine is one of the peninsula's largest employees and we hope that the Federal Mediator assigned to the dispute can pound out an agreement that is fair both to the company and to its workers.
The problems with the homes at Ocean Pointe At Bayswater, which is really in Edgemere (we guess that Bayswater sounds more high-class than Edgemere), which we chronicled in last week's edition, will have some resonance with other new home buyers on the peninsula, which seem to the uninitiated to be constructed more for speed than for long-term stability. In any case, the developer should not build, collect his money and then disappear into the woodwork, but should meet the needs of the new homeowners.
There were many touching tableaus on Mother's Day at the memorial dedicated to those who died in the crash of American Airlines Flight 587. We would be remiss in not commenting on what a fitting memorial that is to the 265 people who died on November 12, 2001 when the Airbus A300 crashed into the intersection of Newport Avenue and Beach 131 Street. Family members looked for the name of their loved one etched into the stone wall and then left flowers either on the ground in front of the name or in one of the many irregular openings in the wall. The openings allow the sky to be seen from inside the memorial, but served as flower holders for the families. A few went to visit the crash site as well, but perhaps not as many as in the past.
The front-page story in last week's Wave detailing the new FAA procedures for using all four of JFK airport's runways simultaneously, even in high crosswind conditions could have disastrous results for Rockaway. It will mean a greater number of flights coming over the peninsula in a shorter period to time and in a more restricted airspace. The decision seems to have more to do with moving more planes to make more profit and to limit delays than it does with safety and that always spells problems for communities that sit under airport arrival and departure routes as we do.
One of the building inspectors attending a workshop on preventing corruption was surprised last week when he was arrested by Department of Investigations Detectives for taking a $100 bribe from an undercover officer. Seems that the inspector was called to an unidentified Queens building (we're told it was not in Rockaway) for a heat complaint. He found an illegal basement apartment in the building and allegedly told the landlord that he would forget about what he saw for $100. When he went back to headquarters, he did not report the illegal apartment and said that the heat was just fine. Turns out that he was fired once before for taking a bribe, but a hearing officer who said that there was "no compelling evidence that he took the money for his own gain" reinstated him. See why we have problems in New York City.
The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which operates six tunnels and bridges including the Geothals Bridge, the Outerbridge Crossing, the GWB and others, is planning on doing away completely with tollbooths. If you don't have EZ Pass, forget about crossing the bridge. As a rule of thumb, the agency says, a toll taker can take cash from up to 400 vehicles an hour, while an electronic system can handle about 1,400 cars an hour. In addition, moving to the electronic toll would allow the agency to do its own version of "dynamic pricing," where motorists could be charged more during peak hours without ever knowing about it until the monthly statement comes in.
Keith Williams, whose wife Kathy was killed in the crash of American Airlines Flight 587 in November of 2001, called to say that he liked the article The Wave published two weeks ago about the airline's request for his young daughter's gynecological records in connection with the pending lawsuit. Williams said that Airbus Industries, who is named in the lawsuit as well because that European company built the Airbus A300-600 aircraft that lost its tail and crashed into Belle Harbor that day, is even nastier to the family members than American Airlines. "Neither American nor Airbus seem to have any concern that they killed their loved ones," Williams said recently. By the way, Williams sent The Wave article to American Airlines noting that asking for those records harms the airline's reputation. Now, he says, they seem to be backing off their request. Perhaps they don't want to tarnish the perception that the airline is friendly and family oriented.


text:
Damage Control In Malaysia
It has been one of the most impressive balancing acts in Asia. For the last decade, Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad has skillfully secured the support of local voters, foreign investors, and regional leaders. Malaysians loved his vigorous outbursts against the corruption of the West. His fellow rulers looked to him as a visionary for Asian growth. And in a paradoxical twist, Western investors found they could brush off Mahathir's barbs because they knew he would do everything possible to keep Malaysia's growth engine humming. He would court outside investment, create a financial center for Southeast Asia, and turn his country into a technology hub for the region. On the way to making his country richer, foreign investors would benefit, too.
So it wasn't surprising that in late August, Mahathir responded to the currency turmoil and slide in Malaysia's markets by blaming foreigners, in particular financier George Soros. People had come to expect as much. What was shocking, though, was the way he followed up his rhetoric with action--abruptly curbing stock trading and announcing preferential treatment for Malaysians hurt by the market's fall. Foreign investors quickly fled, pushing the market down 14% in one week. Malaysia watchers were left scratching their heads. What was driving a man, who had worked so hard to raise Malaysia's international profile, to take an action that cost his country billions and possibly its high-tech ambitions?
A key reason for Mahathir's colossal blunder was domestic politics: He was feeling the heat from his increasingly agitated power base. No longer poor Muslim farmers, teachers, and civil servants, Malaysia's ruling party backers are now stock-market players and corporate leaders, including well-connected groups such as Renong that have binged on easy money and run up huge foreign debts. They "had their fingers burned badly" by the bourse plunge, says Lim Kit Siang, Secretary-General of the opposition Democratic Action Party. Having seen the devastation in Thailand, Mahathir faced pressure to prevent a repeat in Malaysia. "The private sector must have approached him [and said] we're all in trouble," says Daim Zainuddin, top economic adviser to Mahathir.
STRONGMAN. But Mahathir's woes extend far beyond pols panicking over their portfolios. He's facing discontent within his party and resurgent Islamic fundamentalism. Those pressures will only intensify as the economy slows and companies suffer from the ringgit's plunge and a property bust. And, after the actions that so spooked foreigners in August and early September, his reputation as a strongman who can get things done may be tarnished beyond repair.
Mahathir is not known for consulting technocrats when making decisions, instead relying on a few key advisers, including Daim. Many analysts believe that the Prime Minister consulted a few insiders and then issued his edict against short-selling in late August without understanding how investors would react to a sudden change in the rules. "You can't do that when you're dealing with international market forces," says E. Terence Gomez, a Malaysia expert visiting at England's University of Leeds. "It backfired this time."
The way Mahathir tampered with the market will have implications far greater than those from his heated rhetoric about Soros and foreign speculators. The short-lived stock-market restrictions have led many observers to question the Prime Minister's understanding of policy issues. "Mahathir has destroyed every strand of credibility he had," says one bitter analyst in Kuala Lumpur.
The Malaysian government now seems to have launched a charm offensive to win back investor confidence. Daim says foreign investors should not get rattled when Mahathir calls foreign investors "racists" and "criminals." "When there are serious discussions with foreign funds, foreign investors, we made it very clear to them [they] are welcome," says Daim.
The damage may be more difficult to repair within his ruling party, the United Malays National Organization (UMNO). "The regime's legitimacy is based on economic growth," says Bridget Welsh, a Malaysia expert at Hofstra University in New York. "Any downturn in the economy has immediate implications for the ruling party."
Even though Mahathir, 71, acted to protect party fat cats from the ravages of the market, many within UMNO would like to see changes at the top. Finance Minister Anwar Ibrahim has been Mahathir's designated successor since 1995, and Malaysians are starting to wonder when Mahathir will hand over the reins. Grumbling delegates at the UMNO party conference in early September didn't dare criticize the Prime Minister, but in private they singled out Mahathir allies for attack. "The popular perception is that public funds will be deployed to prop up the financial interests of the politically well-connected," says Jomo K.S., economics professor at the University of Malaya in Kuala Lumpur.
BEAUTY PAGEANTS. A wild card is the increasingly powerful Islamic movement Mahathir must contend with. Its leaders are anxious to capitalize on any weakness of the Prime Minister. Mahathir has tangled with Islamic critics over the legality of beauty pageants, women wearing cosmetics, even whether Israeli sports teams should be allowed into the country. Earlier this year, the Islamists embarrassed the Prime Minister by organizing a violent demonstration in the capital to protest the Israelis' visit, which Mahathir had allowed.
To be sure, Mahathir is still firmly in charge and his term as party leader lasts until 1999. But his ability to manage the economy in more challenging times will be tested. The country faces a chronic labor shortage, with manufacturing wages rising 15% per year. Mahathir's politically potent grand projects, such as the Multimedia Super Corridor outside Kuala Lumpur, will be much tougher to complete with a weakened currency and slower growth. And foreign investors and local business execs alike will be watching to see how one of Asia's most powerful old-school politicians adapts to a new world.


text: Im having a bit of trouble here, and I'm hoping that someone on this list can assist me. I am trying to do snapshots on a database system, and I'm getting: dbgsh01:~# lvremove /dev/vg0/snap23052 lvremove -- do you really want to remove "/dev/vg0/snap23052"? [y/n]: y lvremove -- doing automatic backup of volume group "vg0" lvremove -- logical volume "/dev/vg0/snap23052" successfully removed dbgsh01:~# lvcreate -L 10G -s -n test /dev/vg0/lv0 lvcreate -- WARNING: the snapshot will be automatically disabled once it gets full lvcreate -- INFO: using default snapshot chunk size of 64 KB for "/dev/vg0/test" lvcreate -- doing automatic backup of "vg0" lvcreate -- logical volume "/dev/vg0/test" successfully created dbgsh01:~# mount -o ro /dev/vg0/test /snap/ mount: wrong fs type, bad option, bad superblock on /dev/vg0/test, or too many mounted file systems And of course, /dev/log/kern.log contains: Nov 11 21:15:23 dbgsh01 kernel: reiserfs:warning: CONFIG_REISERFS_CHECK is set ON Nov 11 21:15:23 dbgsh01 kernel: reiserfs:warning: - it is slow mode for debugging. Nov 11 21:15:23 dbgsh01 kernel: reiserfs: checking transaction log (device 3a:01) ... Nov 11 21:15:23 dbgsh01 kernel: journal-1153: found in header: first_unflushed_offset 7026, last_flushed_trans_id 11094 Nov 11 21:15:23 dbgsh01 kernel: journal-1006: found valid transaction start offs et 7026, len 3 id 11095 Nov 11 21:15:23 dbgsh01 kernel: clm-2076: device is readonly, unable to replay log Nov 11 21:15:23 dbgsh01 kernel: Replay Failure, unable to mount Nov 11 21:15:23 dbgsh01 kernel: reiserfs_read_super: unable to initialize journal space Ok, so there's the problem description. Kernel version is 2.4.14 (no patches), Debian variant of Linux, using: Logical Volume Manager 0.9.1_beta7 mount: mount-2.11h The funny thing is that I've got 2 other systems where I *can* do the above steps, and the only differences are the kernel on *one* of the systems (2.4.8-ac8) and the configuration of the underlying hardware (all three have 3ware cards, one of them has 2 disks in raid0, the other 2 have raid1. One working and one non-working have raid1.). Any clues? -- Share and Enjoy.


text:
Save space
No built-in benches or closets? No problem. Get the same function with a single piece of furniture. Complete with seating, cubbies, and hooks, these units can transform any wall near an entry into a full-blown mudroom. Bonus: Catch-all pieces with built-in mirrors, like this one, let you check your look before heading out the door.
Buy it: hayneedle.com for similar.