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WILD ALASKA LIVE, a PBS and BBC Co-Production, Captures Life and Survival in the Alaskan Wilderness in Three-Part, Not-to-be-Missed Television Event
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PBS announced plans today for its latest venture into live, natural-history adventure programming with WILD ALASKA LIVE, a three-part, multi-platform production that airs July 23, 26 and 30 at 8:00 p.m. ET, as a part of its "Summer of Adventure" lineup.Read More
Statement from PBS President and CEO Paula Kerger On Proposed Cuts to Federal Funding for Public Broadcasting
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"Cutting federal funding for public media would result in a tremendous loss to our country that would be especially devastating for rural and underserved communities."Read More
PBS Announces WILD ALASKA LIVE, a PBS and BBC Co-Production, as Part of New Summer of Adventure
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PBS announces that WILD ALASKA LIVE, a three-night live natural history event, will be included in the upcoming PBS Summer of Adventure, a collection of eight new limited series that take viewers to some of the world's most amazing places and cultures.Read More
PBS KIDS and Stations Bridge the Summer Learning Gap with Adventure-Filled Slate of New Programming and Activities Beginning in June
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Beginning in June, PBS KIDS launches its annual summer learning initiative with new content and resources to help keep kids engaged all summer long.Read More
East Tennessee PBS, WHYY, Community Idea Stations and Georgia Public Broadcasting Garner Top Honors in 2017 PBS Development Awards
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East Tennessee PBS, WHYY, Community Idea Stations and Georgia Public Broadcasting were named today by PBS as the category winners for the 2017 PBS Development Awards, which recognizes member stations for outstanding corporate support, membership, philanthropy and special achievement fundraising efforts in local communities.Read More
Bill Isler, Former President & CEO of The Fred Rogers Company, Receives 2017 PBS "Be more" Award
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Early childhood educator William (Bill) H. Isler, who helped bring to life loveable characters such as Daniel Tiger as the chief of The Fred Rogers Company, is the 14th leader to be recognized with the PBS "Be more" Award.Read More
PBS LearningMedia and Stand Up To Cancer Announce New Class of Students Selected for the Emperor Science Awards
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A select group of 100 high school students has been named winners in the second year of PBS LearningMedia's and Stand Up To Cancer's Emperor Science Award program.Read More
MASTERPIECE on PBS and Arclight Films Reunite "Downton Abbey" Writer and Star Julian Fellowes to Script "The Chaperone" Starring Elizabeth McGovern
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PBS and MASTERPIECE have announced that MASTERPIECE is producing its first feature film which will reunite the writer, director and star of "Downton Abbey." "The Chaperone," based on Laura Moriarty's best-selling American novel, will be scripted by Julian Fellowes, directed by Michael Engler, and star Elizabeth McGovern, who played Lady Grantham in the hit series.Read More
AETN Leader Allen Weatherly Honored Posthumously with PBS Station Leadership Award
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Allen Weatherly, former executive director of Arkansas Educational Television Network (AETN), was honored posthumously as the 2017 recipient of the Daniel K. Miller PBS Station Leadership Award, PBS announced today.Read More
PBS Names KQED Fundraising Leader Earl Blauner as C. Scott Elliott Development Professional of the Year for 2017
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PBS has named Earl Blauner, Special Counsel for Gift Planning and Endowment at Northern California public television station KQED, as the recipient of the 2017 C. Scott Elliott Development Professional of the Year Award.Read More
PBS KIDS Announces New Series PINKALICIOUS & PETERRIFIC, Premiering February 19, 2018
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Produced by WGBH Boston and Based on the Best-Selling Books, PBS KIDS will premiere PINKALICIOUS & PETERRIFIC, a new animated series that will encourage children to explore the arts and spark creativity.Read More
It's a Wonderful Month in the Neighborhood! Twitch Announces Marathon of PBS KIDS' Iconic Series Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
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Social video platform Twitch today announced it will host a free 18-day, 886-episode marathon of the beloved PBS KIDS series Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, from The Fred Rogers Company.Read More
Tom Tardivo Appointed Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer of PBS
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Tom Tardivo has been promoted to Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer of PBS. A nearly 20-year veteran of PBS, Mr. Tardivo is an experienced financial leader with extensive knowledge of both PBS and the public media system.Read More
PBS Shares the Stories — And Celebrates the Legacy — of America's Military Men and Women this Memorial Day
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Filmmakers Ken Burns and Lynn Novick join veterans and other dignitaries to lay a wreath at The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, DC. Includes a special preview of the upcoming film THE VIETNAM WAR and the premiere of INDEPENDENT LENS "Farmer/Veteran." The Annual NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT Features Appearances by Colin Powell, Renée Fleming, Christopher Jackson and Vanessa WilliamsRead More
PBS KIDS Announces PBS KIDS PLUG & PLAY™, The First Kids' Television and Playtime Streaming Stick
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PBS KIDS, the leader in children's educational media, today announced a new way for families to access educational content wherever they go with the launch of the PBS KIDS Plug & Play. The first kids' TV and playtime streaming stick, PBS KIDS Plug & Play provides a one-stop destination for a variety of PBS KIDS educational content.Read More


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Michael Ancevic recently spoke at the 2015 Travel Event on Travel, Tech, Trends + Intel. You can see him speak here.
Michael Ancevic recently spoke at the 2015 Travel Event on Travel, Tech, Trends + Intel. You can see him speak here.
Proud to have our agency home featured on global architectural site Officelovin' woot woot.
Here's a great story on our Birthday Wishes PSA social effort designed raise funds so more children can have their special moment and actually blow out a birthday candle, Birthday Wishes will be the first organization to run the Happy Birthday song on air – royalty free.
We love to see a great architectural design award show appreciating our unique agency space that just won Best Of Show. #iidaneda
Our Society of Grownups campaign just made the list of the year's best commercials. We are in good company!
Our video campaign has been generating some nice press in the past few weeks.
We are up for North American campaign of the week.
Our new national social campaign has just begun.
We are very excited for our client Society Of Grownups big plans!
After getting her masters degree in Global Marketing Communications and Advertising at Emerson College, Sarah spent the last 2 years working on the JetBlue account as well as the EY, CenturyLink and TV Land accounts developing integrated and social media campaigns. Sarah is now returning to The Fantastical where she got her first taste of advertising as one of our very first interns. She will bring her branding expertise to The Fantastical as a Account Manager in the account team.
We, along with our friends at Cercone Brown, were honored at the 58th Annual Adrian Award Gala by the Hospitality Sales & Marketing Association International (HSMAI) with a prestigious 2015 Adrian Award for "More New York Than New York," an integrated international brand campaign.

subset: commoncrawl


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April 1, 2014
PITTSBURGH - The University of Pittsburgh baseball team (15-12, 7-5 ACC) dropped the second game of the Backyard Brawl series to West Virginia (16-8, 2-0 Big 12) by a score of 6-4 Tuesday night at Charles L. Cost Field at the Petersen Sports Complex.
"We're disappointed with the outcome today," Head Coach Joe Jordano said. "We made some mistakes not only offensively, but on the mound today. When you're playing a quality team like West Virginia, those things are going to come back to bite you, and they did. Unfortunately, we didn't do enough to overcome that and the result is what it is."
In relief, freshman Sam Mersing (FR/McKees Rocks, Pa.) (1-1, 6.00 ERA) picked up the loss tonight for the Panthers. For the visiting Mountaineers, Michael Bennett recorded the win while Corey Walter closed things off by registering his fourth save of the season.
West Virginia got things started early as leadoff man Bobby Boyd hit a double to right-center off Pitt starter T.J. Zeuch (FR/Mason, Ohio). After a groundout to second base advanced Boyd to third, he would then score when a wild pitch found its way to the backstop to give the Mountaineers an early 1-0 lead.
Leading off the bottom of the second for the Panthers, Casey Roche (SR/Downingtown, Pa.) beat out a ground ball to third base for an infield single. After a strikeout of Eric Hess (JR/Erie, Pa.), a wild pitch and a hit-batter put runners on first and second for Pitt. West Virginia starter John Means regrouped and struck out the next two Panthers to end any type of scoring threat.
A dropped fly ball by the West Virginia left fielder off the bat of Stephen Vranka (SR/Monroeville, Pa.) started the bottom of the third for the Panthers and was followed by a single to center by second baseman Dylan Wolsonovich (SO/Ford City, Pa.). After Boo Vazquez (JR/Youngstown, Ohio) drew a walk to load the bases, Casey Roche laced an opposite field single to plate two Panthers and give them a 2-1 lead. West Virginia subsequently made a pitching change, bringing in reliever Pascal Paul who recorded the final out of the inning.
After a Zeuch hit batter to begin the top of the fourth, a single off the bat of Shaun Wood put two Mountaineers on the bags with no outs. Once retiring the next batter on a foul-out to the catcher, West Virginia tied things up at 2-2 on a throwing error by Wolsonovich that sailed into left field. Cameron O'Brien followed that up with an RBI double down the right field line. With runners on second and third, a Cody Semler bunt single plated another WVU run to give the Mountaineers a 4-2 advantage. Zeuch would get out of the jam by retiring the next two batters on a foul out and strikeout, respectively.
In the bottom of the fifth, the Panthers got a two-out rally going to tie the game. After a Hess single to right field, Steven Shelinsky Jr. (SR/Furlong, Pa.) laced a double to the gap in right-center to cut the West Virginia deficit to one at 4-3. Jordan Frabasilio (JR/Chandler, Ariz.) followed that by ripping another RBI double down the third baseline, scoring Shelinsky and tying the game at 4-4.
After being down 0-2 in the count, Manny Pazos battled his way back to draw a leadoff walk in the bottom of the sixth inning. Vranka then singled to right field, extending his hit streak to 11 games and making this his 17th consecutive game reaching base safely. West Virginia pitcher Michael Bennett worked his way out of the jam by turning a double play and recording the final out by pop-out, putting a halt to Pitt's scoring threat.
Right-hander Sam Mersing (FR/McKees Rocks, Pa.) came on in relief for Zeuch to start off the seventh inning. Zeuch pitched a career-high six innings, giving up three hits, three earned runs and striking out three. After allowing a leadoff double, Mersing retired the next two West Virginia batters. West Virginia would load the bases for Cameron O'Brien after drawing back-to-back walks and O'Brien delivered by signaling up the middle, scoring two runs and recapturing the lead at 6-4. That would mark the end of Mersing's day as right-hander Jon Danielczyk (SR/Erie, Pa.) entered the game and recorded the final out of the inning.
After a three-up, three-down top of the frame, the Panthers came to bat in the bottom of the ninth. Wolsonovich got things started with a single to right field against West Virginia pitcher Corey Walter. A groundout by Vazquez brought Roche to the plate with one out. The windy conditions came into play as Roche hit a high pop-up to the left side of the infield and the ball was blown down and found an open gap, putting the tying runs on first and second. Walter responded by striking out Eric Hess and getting Shelinsky to fly out to center, ending the game and giving the Mountaineers the season series win over the Panthers.
The Panthers return to action this weekend, April 4-6, as they host the top team in the nation, the No. 1 Virginia Cavaliers, at Charles L. Cost Field at the Petersen Sports Complex.
For more information on Pitt baseball, follow the media relations Twitter account @PittBaseballACC and the coaching staff at @PITTBASEBALL
Amos Lands on ACC All-Freshman Team
No. 20 Wake Forest Defeats Pitt in Finale
Ninth Inning Comeback Lifts Pitt over No. 20 Wake Forest
No. 20 Wake Forest Outlasts Pitt, 7-4
Pitt Concludes Regular Season at No. 20 Wake Forest


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Web Directions North: Registration is Open
October 26, 2006 at 7:17 AM
Add to Delicious or Add to My Yahoo!
The folks who brought us Web Directions, the not-to-be-missed Australian annual web conference, have joined with Dave Shea and Derek Featherstone to create Web Directions North—and it looks great. Located in Vancouver, BC, February 6-8, 2007, confirmed speakers include Cameron Moll, Doug Bowman, Veerle Pieters, Derek Featherstone, Dave Shea, Joe Clark, Molly Holzschlag, Adrian Holovaty, John Allsopp, Kelly Goto, Dan Cederholm, Andy Clarke and other web luminaries. A day of workshops precedes the two-day conference, and then speakers and attendees will enjoy two days of skiing and snowboarding at the home of the 2010 Winter Olympics, Blackcomb/Whistler. Registration opened today.


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HPL: Fenrir Greyback
Fenrir Greyback
"But you know how much I like kids, Dumbledore."
-- Fenrir Greyback (HBP27)
Werewolf, low-level Death Eater, and friend of the Malfoy family. He killed for fun and especially enjoyed infecting children. Greyback was a follower of Voldemort since at least 1970s, though he was in it for the access to victims, not for ideological reasons. It was Greyback who contaminated Remus Lupin as a child (HBP16).
Described as a "big, rangy man with matted gray hair and whiskers." His black Death Eater's robes are "uncomfortably tight" and his dirty hands have "long yellowish nails." His voice is raspy and bark-like. Even when human Greyback has pointed teeth (HBP27). Greyback does not have a Dark Mark on his arm (DH23).
Possible name origin
Fenrir='Fenriswolf,' 'Fenrisulv,' 'Fenrisulf' the gigantic wolf of the God Loki in Scandinavian mythology. He was the brother of Hel (Queen of the Underworld) and when he gaped one jaw touched earth and the other heaven (Brewer's Dict.).
According to Lupin, "Fenrir Greyback is, perhaps, the most savage werewolf alive today. He regards it as his mission in life to bite and to contaminate as many people as possible; he wants to create enough werewolves to overcome the wizards." Greyback believes that "werewolves deserve blood" and preaches to fellow werewolves that they should revenge themselves upon the wizarding world (HBP16).
Greyback has been a Death Eater since at least 1970s, though he is in it for the access to victims, not for ideological reasons. According to Lupin, "at the full moon, [Greyback] positions himself close to victims, ensuring that he is near enough to strike. He plans it all." His primary value to Voldemort is as a threat to hold over parents -- Voldemort obtains cooperation from parents worried that he will "unleash" Greyback on their children. Indeed, it was Greyback who contaminated Lupin as a child when Lupin's father offended him (HBP16). Greyback is a lower-level Death Deater -- he does not have the Dark Mark on his arm (DH23).
In April 1997, Greyback killed the 5-year-old brother of the Montgomery sisters when he "got carried away." (HBP22)
The night that Dumbledore was killed, Greyback attacked Harry, but Harry (or someone unseen) petrifies him in time (HBP27). Bill Weasley wasn't so lucky. Greyback nearly killed him and mauled his face so badly that Madam Pomfrey could not restore it. Werewolf wounds are "cursed wounds" and never heal completely.
Greyback was also one of the snatchers who caught Harry, Ron and Hermione when they were on their Horcrux quest and took them to the Malfoy mansion. Greyback was wounded but not killed during the Battle of Hogwarts by a crystal ball thrown by Sibyll Trelawney. Later, Ron and Neville were able to "bring him down" (DH36).
Primary editor: Lisa Waite Bunker.
Original artwork "Greyback" ©2005 by Makani, used by permission.
Original page date 21 October 2006; Last page update 6 October, 2007.


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The Hart-Scott-Rodino Act requires under certain circumstances that prospective acquirers of voting securities or assets apply for clearance from regulators. Requests for early termination or clearance are granted when the Federal Trade Commission and the antitrust division of the Department of Justice have determined that they won't take action during the waiting period.
The following is a list of companies or people to which the FTC has granted early clearance of antitrust concerns under the HSR Act:
General Cable Corporation Monday
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Alcan Corporation
Alcan Products Corporation
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Allen B. Miller
Auburn Regional Medical Group
UHS of Washington, Inc.
South King Ambulatory Services, LLC
Auburn Regional Medical Center, Inc.
Universal Health Services
Maple Group Acquisition Corporation Monday
TMX Group Inc.
John F. Mariani, Jr. Monday
Gary B. Heck
F. Korbel & Bros
Harry F. Mariani Monday
HDS Investment Holding, Inc. Monday
Roark Capital Partners II, LP
GCP Amerifile Coinvest Inc.
Varsity AP Holding Corporation
Varsity AP Holdings LLC
RoundTable Healthcare Partners III, L.P. Monday
Deerfield Private Design Fund II, L.P.
Denco Asset, LLC
KKR 2006 Fund, L.P. Monday
Sonos, Inc.
Windjammer Senior Equity Fund III, L.P. Monday
Riverside Capital Appreciation Fund V, L.P.
Global Claims Services, Inc.
Chesapeake Energy Corporation
Sundrop Fuels, Inc.
Order free Annual Report for General Cable Corp.
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(END) Dow Jones Newswires
June 26, 2012 10:14 ET (14:14 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2012 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.
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Ada Evening News (Newspaper) - April 19, 1946, Ada, Oklahoma Moybe the Sperry Gyroscope plant on Long Islond would be a logical place for the U. N. headquarters—os a gyroscope goes round and round constantly but holds its vehicle on the beam. Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday; outlook for Sunday fair and warm. THE ADA EVENING NEWS Average Net March raid Circulation 8078 Member: Audit Bureau of ClrculaUoo Ada Churches Ready For Special Easter Theme Presentations Attractive Programs of Sermon, Pageant and Play Await Sunday; Traditional Sunrise Service at Rock Garden In song and sermon, play and pageant, Ada churches will on Sunday observe the Easter occasion which Christendom celebrates as the anniversary of the resurrection of Christ from the tomb There are special programs?* throughout the day which will at- ' tract several thousand Adans to worship and which offer attractive features to draw the attendance of people here. Sunrise Service At 7 The now traditional Sunrise Service in the Rock Garden at East Central State college, sponsored by the Epworth club with other religious groups participating. will begin at 7 a.m.. with Dr. E. H. Nelson, college faculty, as speaker and with special music. The First Christian church climax a week of special messages. The morning worship service has Easter for its theme in sermon and anthem. Cantata Iii Evening At the 7:30 p.m. service, the choir will present a cantata, "The First Easter", by Wilson, Mrs. Dorothy Benson directing and Miss Doris Arrington, organist. Soloists include Miss Harriette Schroeder, Miss Margaret Michael. Oscar Parker. An unusual program will be that of the morning service at the Church of the Nazarene when the Bethany-Peniel A Capella choir, widely known over the southwest will appear in concert. At 6:30. Group meetings will portray Easter. Oak Avenue Baptist church Sunday launches a revival campaign with Rev. Chester L. Mason. pastor, preaching and with emphasis on a Sunday School goal of 1.000. There will be two worship pro Thousands Soon To Find Way lo Holy City of Wkhites By STEI.I,A ROBERTS LAWTON, Okla.. April 19.—UP) —TI"' holy city of the Wichita mountains — the annual Easter mecca of thousands—hummed to- grams Sunday morning *Tt "the Prepar4at^ons for First Methodist church one at 9 ■ dnnua] Presentation of a and one at ll a m. with the Sab- SSf^f^^d?>,ctln* Jhe life; bath School at IO o'clock. Knights rn t n resurrection of Templar of Ada Commandery No. ij"h' *l" - " , , 4U " 16^wiH be guesl. .. the II o'clock A " E*.., Hymn. Al V*, Hmi, I ZSS,'£S3 At the 5 o clock vesper service, a cast of more than 1,000. Some the choir of the First Methodist 125 persons will portray angels church will present a program of i in this year's production, com-Eastr music. It will consist of a I pared with two who took the series of appropriate hymns, directed by Mrs. Harold Graham, beginning with Parker's "Jerusalem and concluding with the congregation joining the choir in singing "AU Hail the Power". The First Baptist church morning service will include an anthem. "Forever With the Lord," composed by the director. John Roy Harris, with Miss Barbara Hansard singing the solo part. The Free Will Baptist church has for the 8 o'clock service presentation of a play, "The Way of the Cross." Visiting Musicians At Class The Loyal Bible class has special music by Jean Carleton, soprano, and William Wright, bass-baritone, operatic and concert singers from New YArk City, with Casper Duffer, East Central faculty. speaking on "The Meaning of Easter." Other churches have special Easter sermons and songs commemorative of the Resurrection and the ever-renewing hope it brought to a troubled world. Heavy Fire Damage In Chickasha Today CHICKASHA, Okla., April 19. —CP)—Fire, which Chief W. C. Abington said apparently started m a carpenter shop. caused extensive damage to the Kendrick and King Lumber Co. yard and leveled the county barn here earlv today. Chief Airington said loss had not been determined only the office and some of the merchandise stored in the office building were not damaged. Watt Voreman, chairman of the county commissioners, said a'! equipment in the county barn, including two heavy trucks, two pick-up trucks and an old car and four tires, were lost. The lumber yard, including the two story office building, carpenter shop and lumber sheds, covered one-fourth of a city block. Greater returns for amount invested—Ada News Classified Ads roles in the first pageant. The Rev. Wallock, born Easter day, 1890, in Austria, envisaged 21 years ago the erection of a city in the Wichitas—a replica of Jerusalem — which some day would become a national shrine. In 1934 WPA allocated $94,000 to build the city. The new Jerusalem of the Wichitas took form in the granite-ribbed hills where once Coronado marched in search of gold and where later hostile Indians fought the white man's expansion into the vast southwest. Today, holy city is virtually the national shrine the Rev. Wallock dreamed of, where annually tens of thousands gather to see the Easter story retold. The Easter music hour, first phase of the production, begins at midnight Saturday in the holy city's great natural ampitheater. The 12-scene prologue starts at 2 a.m. Sunday and the pageant proper at 4 a.m. It will end as dawn breaks over the holy city. Because of distances between j scenes, the role of Mary, mother of Jesus, is portrayed by four wo-men. One, Mrs. George* Rathrock of Marlow, Okla., has taken the part of Christ's mother in every ^ pageants presented. The only actor in the pageant whose name is not revealed is the person who portrays the role of Christ. [WEATHER Oklahoma—Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer in extreme east this afternoon and central tonight; low temperatures tonight 48-56; continued warm Saturday; outlook for Sunday fair and warm. FORECAST FOR APRIL 19-23 General Ike Gels His (bef Back Sergeant* Studies Up On Private Recipes Gathered While With Hint Before CHICAGO, April 19.—(ZP)—'To former Sgt. James Martin, 34, an invitation from Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is a command, so ifs back to the army he left five months ago to resume his job as chef for the general of the army. After Martin received a telegram yesterday from an aide of General Eisenhower telling him there was a place waiting for him behind the cook stove in the general's headquarters, he made arrangements to leave his job as chef at the Eastgate hotel. He also began studying up on the private recipes gathered while he cooked for Gen. Eisenhower through England. France and Germany. But he said how he prepares "the general's" favorite dishes will remain a secret. "W hy I might be giving away a couple of extra stripes if I let any one know how' to prepare the general's meals," the stocky negro chef said. He added, however, that "the FIVE CENTS THE COPY TEAMS INTO LATE ROUNDS Vanoss Upsets Wayne, Meets/Byng, Fairview Leading Sasakwa In a game where hits were numerous and runs were frequent, Vanoss defeated Wayne, McClain county champions, 13-12 in a quarterfinal game. While Byng Pirates were nosirg up to the finals after dropping McLish, 11-1, in a quarterfinal game. Fairview took an early lead and were never in danger and won 7-3 over Centrahoma. Sasakwa found the range from the start of their game with Calvin and took an easy 7-3 victory. Winner of nine straight games this season, Wayne were stopped by the Vanoss lads who were becoming one of the favorites of about IOO spectators who gathered to see the Friday game. At press time, Fairview was leading Sasakwa by one point. The winner of this contest will be the winner of the smaller school division and will be given an opportunity to try for tournament honors Saturday morning at IO o'clock. Vanoss was given a chance to rest before playing Byng in a division finals game. Byng has previously defeated the Vanoss nine, but will have to play first class ball to win in this tournament. Since the tournament started Thursday morning, there has not been a slow or uninteresting game played. Trophies for division champions and tournament champs will be given by the Ada American Legion. Demo Past Hurdle With Commission's Latest Ruling Ylenco Bus Lines started a bus from Atoka this afternoon at 3:55 o'clock—it will be in Ada at 5:25 p rn and will go on from Ada ail the way to Oklahoma City. That is the launching of direct route Oklahoma City to Ada to Atoka service by the Denco lines which headquarter here. Full schedule service begins Saturday morning. The state corporation commission Friday denied application of the OTC for a supersedeas bond on appeal for a new hearing, granted Denco a Class A certificate and permission to start operating buses into the state capital. OTC gave notice of intention to appeal to the state supreme court. Drive to Provide Homes Is Grand Jury Takes Recess to June 3 Returns Six Indictments, Makes Recommendations For Some County, City Officials, Has More Investigating To Do A grand jury in Pontotoc county was impanelled April 15, worked four days and as a result of the work six indictments have been returned. After making the indictments, the grand jury recessed until IO a. rn., June 3. The men also inquired into the case of every person imprisoned in the jail of the county or subdivision on a criminal charge and not already# indicted. In all, 38 witnesses were questioned. Delayed Stalls Without Hope Of Action for 12 Days WASHINGTON. April 19, The administration's drive, to provide 2,700,000 new homes this year and next stalled on dead center today without hope of action for at least 12 days. Frantic efforts to work out a last minute compromise of sen-ate-house differences before representatives began their Easter recess failed despite two sessions yesterday in the capitol offices of Majority Leader Barkley (D-Ky). Barkley finally told the senate it was "most unfortunate" that the veterans housing measure had not been cleared. The senate passed the emergency housing measure on April IO, writing into it two provisions the house had omitted. One calls for $600,000,000 in subsidies to break bottlenecks in construction materials, the other guarantees manufacturers a market for up to 200,000 prefabricated houses. "House conferees were unwilling to take anything dealing with subsidies back there," Senator Capehart (R-Ind.) told a reporter. May Postpone Spanish Worry U. N. Council May Adopt Compromise Suggestion For Investigation By MAX HARRELSON NEW YORK, April 19.—(ZP)— A compromise proposal by Australia gained support among delegates of the United Nations security council today as a possible solution to the controversial Spanish question. The proposal, submitted by Australian Delegate W. R. Hodgson shortly before the council ad- {'ourned yesterday for the Easter lolidays, calls for the appointment of a five-man sub-committee which would investigate the Spanish situation and report back by May 17. Most of the delegates were reluctant to commit themselves on the Australian suggestion immediately. but they generally expressed interest and it was conceded by some to have a good chance of being approved. Iranian Case Again Before the council resumes its discussions of the Spanish question, however, it will tackle again the Iranian case; which was interrupted Tuesday after Secretary Trygve Lie submitted a surprise opinion that there was some doubt as to whether the Iranian case could legally be kept on the agenda. This will be the first thing on the council's calendar when it reconvenes at 3 p.m., eastern standard time, Tuesday. The way was opened for a new floor fight on the Iranian question when the council's committee of experts on rules and procedure reported last night that it had split, 8 to 3, with the majority holding that the council has full authority to keep a case on the agenda as long as it thinks necessary. Back To Spain Next Week The council, which previously had been divided eight to three on the question of keeping jurisdiction of the case, was expected to accept the opinion of the majority and then vote to keep the question on the agenda until May 6, the date on which the Russians have promised to have all Red army troops out of Iran. The council was expected to come back to the Spanish case by Wednesday or Thursday at the latest. It was generally agreed that the Polish proposal for a worldwide rupture of diplomatic relations with the Franco regime had little chance of success, if brought to a vote now. -x-- leadier Hakes Play Out af Tables' Tulsa Instructor Has Youngsters Eager to Get At Multiplication ► An investigation of the county jail was triode and it was reported to be in first class condition in addition to being well-kept. They found the city jail in poor condition, unclean and unsanitary, but they received the assurance of the present chief of police that the condition at the city jail will be remedied in the immediate iuture. Some Recommendations Made As to wilful and corrupt misconduct in office of public officials of every description of the county an'* subdivision, the grand jury didn't make a report to the court on the result of its findings. Certain recommendations have been made to the county attorney, county sheriff, board of county commissioners, county clerk and two justices of the peace. The grand jury expresses a confidence that recommendations will be followed. Suggesions For City Officials In connection with the recommendations the grand jury advised the city mayor and commissioner-elect and offered additional recommendations. In a partial report of the grand jury, the group offered thanks and appreciation to the Miniserial Alliance of Ada for their assistance and their cooperation iii connection with the work of the grand jury, in addition to giving particular thanks and words of appreciation to the present president and secretary of the alliance. The grand jury further reported that it has several important matters under investigation at the present time and remaining work will be done. rn auuea, nowever, that the Missouri. Kan s a s. Oklahoma general" favored roast of bcd, in Nebraska I* 'iii- nnri imi/i <.«.i. t___ai . . and Nebraska — Fair and mild Saturday and Sunday; general showers and cooler Monday or Tuesday; clearing and warmer Wednesday; temperatures aver ish "which has to be cooked a special way," quail, pheasant and other fowl. "One thing, though," Martin recalled, "when Gen. Eisenhower q o j * ; ......... .v-vcn-u, wlien vjren. rasennower age 3-b degrees above normal; ; gets a yen for vegetable soup it's precipitation totals moderate ex- I time for the chef to get out of the cept heavy in eastern Oklahoma I kitchen. He likes to make that ana southeastern Missouri. | himself, with nobody looking on." Foul Bridget Oui On thin! Disfrkt Commissioner Thompson Hos Repoir Crews of Work County Commissioner Rae Thompson reports the loss of four bridges in the flash flood of Monday. Mr. Thompson has the third district, or the southern end of the county. The largest loss was a 40-foot span east of Fitzhugh. A smaller bridge went out east of Union Valley and another west of that point. Another small bridge was crushed by a truck, due to the softness of the abutting land. He has two crews at work on the Fitzhugh span and hopes to have it ready for use shortly. RECESS FRANK S TRIAL PRAGUE. April 19.—(A>)—The four-weekp-old war crimes trial of Karl Hermann Frank, former Nazi boss of Czechoslovakia, was recessed today until Tuesday for the Easter noliday. with the prospect that presentation of evidence would be concluded next week. TULSA. Okla.. April 19. CP>— The anonymous pioneer who first added orange juice to castor oil had a rival for school children's approbation today in Mrs. Sue Puckett, who sweetened the multiplication table. Mrs. Puckitt, a teacher at Emerson school, made the multiplication table into a game of bingo and now "they practically tear down the door to get into arithmetic classes." The teacher holds up a flash card carrying a multiplication combination, the answer to which each students writes on a ruled card. The first to complete a line of correct answers ik. jss his card shouts "bingo" and receives a prize. May Mal aud Sell Ex-Golf Course OKLAHOMA CITY, April 19.— (A*)—A plan to plat and sell the Edgemere gold course here for home sites instead of in a tract, as now set for May 7, was advanced today by Secretary of State Frank Carter. Carter, who also is a member of the school land commission. said platting of the land into approximately 280 lots selling for $1,000 each would give the state a return of nearly $300,000. considerably above the $216,000 appraisal of the single tract. -It—- Read the Ada News Want Ads. Arsenic Poisoning HHs German PW's Mysterious Ailment Has 1,900 Men in American Internment Camp III By RICHARD OHEGAN FRANKFURT. April 19,-(/P>-A mysterious arsenic poisoning has struck down 1,900 German prisoners of war in an American internment camp near Nuernberg during the last 24 hours, U. S. army headquarters announced tonight. All the victims are "seriously ill." headquarters said. No deaths were reported. The prisoners were seized with arsenic poisoning in Stalag 13 near Nuernberg, the announcement said. Early reports from the camp showed that bread containing arsenic had been found and was believed to be the cause. Headquarters said the bread for the prisoners, "in accordance with normal procedures," had been secured from a local German bakery by contract. Counter-intelligence agents of the U. S. army went to work immediately to determine whether any of the bread had fallen into the hands of German civilians. Headquarters said the counterintelligence corps, together with agents of the U. S. army theater provost marshal, had started an investigation in an attempt to find out how the poison got into the bread. Phillips Releases S. American Acreage NEW YORK, April 19.-(AV-The Phillips Petroleum Co. has released 666.000 acres in Colombia, So. America, to the lessors, the Leonard, Benedum and Trees interests, it was announced today. Frank Phillips, chairman, arid K. S. Adams, president, of the Petroleum Co., stated this acreage is in the Simitri tract located along the Magdalena river in the municipality of Bodega, central department of Bolivar, which was leased in July. 1944, and covered an estimated 960,000 acres. The release of acreage has been made through the subsidarv. Phillips Colombian Oil Co., upon completion of a preliminary examination of the area by field geologists. The company, the statement said, has no present plans for drilling wells on the approximately 294,000 acres that are still retained. FINDS BILL*TO TRUMAN AP Special Washington Service WASHINGTON. April 19. •-**>— The senate completed congressional action today on a $333,-000,000 war department civil functions hill, mainly for construction of navigation and flood control projects. The bill now goes to the White House. President Truman Buys First Buddy Poppy Four-year-old Betty Lou Hall shyly kisses President Truman at the White House in Washington, after selling him the first Buddy Poppy of the 1946 Buddy Poppy Sale. Betty Leu is the daughter of a deceased ex-serviceman. She came to Washington from Eaton Rapids. Michigan, where she and her three sisters and a brother are living at the VFW Home for Widows and Orphans. 'ather, the late Arthur Alvin Hall, was killed in action in the ETO during 1944.—(NEA Telephoto). More Political Row Shapes Up in Japan Decision to Send Food to Japan Brings Another Protest From British-Russian Council Members on MacArthur Policy WASHINGTON, April 19.— (AP)—A first-class political row appears today to be shaping up between Gen. Douglas MacArthur^ command and the two inter-Allied agencies ; dealing with Japanese policy and administration. In Washington, a committee of the Far Eastern commis- j sion, 11-nation policy-making agency, scheduled a meeting ; to discuss the recent United States decision to send more j than half a million tons of food to Japan during the first six I months of this year. ------4 And in Tokyo, the four-nation * # • I tis wa advisory council, whose Russian Crisis Worse Than Expected, Truman Says of Food Need Administration Hopeful For OPA in Senate But Leaders Realise Housa Must Be Considered In Compromise Measure WASHINGTON, April 19 —(A") — Administration chiefs expressed confidence today that the senate will treat OPA far more gently than the house did, but trouble was stacking up for them just the same. Their guarded optimism was tempered by th*' fact that even if the senate rolls up a thumping minority for continued price control without major changes, its decision will have to b*? compromised with the contrary action of the house on many key provisions. Porter Assails House Bill OPA Chief Paul Porter claims the bill the house passed yester-day will require the elimination immediately after July I of price ceilings on at least 50 per cent of all commodities w'hich make up the cost of living. On this list the price chief placed such foods as meat, milk and all other dairy products except butter. High on it, too, were coal, shoes, rayon and woolen textiles and many clothing items made from these fabrics. Porter, rn a statement last night, said also that the house bill would "blow sky-high" the ceilings on automobiles, radios, refrigerators and most household appliances. Optimism Is Cautious Keynote of the administration's cautious optimism in the midst of these inflation predictions was sounded by Chairman Wagner (DNY) of the senate banking committee. "I am sure." Wagner told reporters, "that my committee will come out with a very sensible bill. I think the senate will be reflective, thoughtful of the consequences." Wagner's committee is considering a bill which as it stands would extend price controls a year beyond June 30 without change. This contrasts with the house action in voting a nine months extension minus food subsidies and with sections requiring ceiling prices that will guarantee "reasonable profit" to all manufacturers and distributors on every item handled. WASHINGTON. April 19. The urgent need for quick Ameri-can-Canadian agreement on an accelerated famine relief program and British members have voiced objections to certain tactics of J MacArthur and some of his officers, ad journey until April 30 without agreeing whether MacArthur should present requested information in writing or by I sending a spokesman to deliver it orally. Second Question On Policies | When New Zealand. Indian and Philippine members of the far eastern commission expressed some concern at a meeting yes- | was under scored today bv Presi- so™e concern at a meeting yes-dent Truman's statement that the I terdaV ®vw. American intentions global food crisis is "worse than ; aJ " MacArthur s request — to it has been painted " I senc* fooc* to JaPan. it marked the The accord, expected to be 1 bmc that body had ques- reached before nightfall, calls for i *!one" policies of the supreme the two nations to reduce home cojPman<*'T . . use of w'heat and wheat products i Previously, the commission ex-by the same percentage to in-1 P[essed apprehension over the crease and speed up shipments to ! jSflisijL ./af}anese ,natioJ'al needy nations overseas. vt I ^ ii asked If it comes, the agreement will MacArthur lf he would consider he follow'cd shortly bv an order from Secretary of Agriculture Anderson cutting domestic distribution of flour 25 per cent for the duration of the current world food emergency. Mr. Truman dwelt on the grave character of the food situation Fine Weather For Easter's Finery •yr Th* Associated Pros* There is no liklihood of show. cts to spoil Easter finery, the weather bureau said today. Continued bright, warm wrath, er extending through the week-end is in prospect with no ram fall due before Monday or Tues day. Today's mild temperature* ranging from a high of about Si degrees to a low of near 56. wili be accompanied by wind. Beaver, turning in a summer-time high of 91 degrees, reported the state's maximum yesterday and the overnight low of 4! degrees was registered st Guth-rie. postponing them. AII Very Polite To date, however, the commission's questioning has been couched in the most polite terms and members have bent over backward to emphasize that their I concern over Japanese issues did ■ yesterday when he spoke to near-1 ?h°irimplv cr"lclsm of MacAr* | ^vmoefmnewSsnafolhrerfSSJta ,n brin«inf! UP the food ! society OI nt^spupcr editors in yesterday for Qi*- riel White Housedr?ateUatj?n at ^ I Berendsen New Zealand said J minnie r hlf. com: he wanted to make it "perfectly I for pubboat ion^ authonzed flear that I am making no crit- rwi#XL- j■« . . , ictsm and no protest." PH* of *he editors inquired He added, however, that when whethei the situation was an commission members visited' black as painted. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross reported, Mr. Truman replied with his worse-than-painted description. The president told the editors Japan in January, the Japanese j were not short of food—"Indeed, they were fat"—and he said the ■ occupation authorities had told I u ii. .a , . * -------.them the japanese were actually I r*l?jL ™ucbhad be''n ac- eating more food than before the; complished in this country by j war. the voluntary food conservation j No Priority Being Given drive launched in mid-March, but , Sir Carl concluded by saving he said he was unable to give an ! that if any '■'reference were to be exac t estimate of its success to . show n to japan, "or any other aa*f; .j. , _ , . . I axis power * ,n the prese nt fo<»d Mr. Truman spoke of the criti- I crisis, he would take no part in cal food situations in India and such a policy and he thought the the Philippines, and also said that some of the worst starvation areas were in Japan and Germany. commission as a whole should reject it also American officials, who asked . .anonymity, emphasized that no the president will have mort\food priority is being given to to say on the food crisis tonight Japan and that the food is Wing m a worldwide radio program shipped only to prevent unrest (6 p. rn. CST) which also will I and possible danger to American bring a message from ex-Presi- occupation forces from outbreaks dent Herbert Hoover, now in r of violence. Egypt on his famine survey tour. Although Berendsen's remarks Secretary of Agriculture Ander- and those of other commission son and UNRRA Director Gener- members included warm praise a1 Fiorello La Guardia likewise for MacArthur's administration House Members In Recess for Easter WASHINGTON. April 19, - House members crossed their fingers and headed homeward to* day for a short Easter recess that could change the picture on th® ultimate fate of draft and OPA legislation. A number of departing law-makers intimated thev are not exactly sure whether they voted right on these two burning issues but that they hope to find out when they got back among the "grass roots" of their home district. The OPA and draft measurer were the last major items to pasi the house before it quit until April 30. It voted to extend both for another nine months, but with sweeping restrictions. Bf Bob B'anlia. Iv. will be heard in the half-hour broadcast. OKLAHOMA STRAWBERRY PRODUCTION Ilion IN 1946 OKLAHOMA CITY. April 19 bp)—Oklahoma straw*berry production. based on April i. estimates. will be 33 per cent above the 1945 yield and about 25 per cent above the ten-year average, federal agricultural Statistician K. B. Blood said today. The 1946 strawberry yield is estimated at 56,000 grates. to date, there was little doubt that they reflected a slow' growth of resentment—especially on the part of th ' smaller nations at the go-it dong way in which the United St des through MacAr-. thur is cr.mnuing to adm in lier I Japan. -a-- AUSTIN. Tex. April 19—bP) I —Texas Tndependent oil pro- 1 ducers at the railroad commission hearing today threatened to fight I OPA oil controls with every I power at their command. j Th' difference in 'n oT time circus parade an* n* Easter parade—in th' circus parade th' "cats" wuz in cages. Th' only thing you * can really count on turnin' up is your toes. ;
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Design a unique message for your brick(s) by engraving a name and year of graduation; in honor or memory of a loved one; a business name; fraternity/sorority or student organization name; or personal sentiment. Clip art will also help you to create your individual design. You can also send a gift card to someone special so they may customize their own brick.
Details:Bricks come in either 4" x 8" (3 lines at 20 characters per line) or 8" x 8" (6 lines at 20 characters per line) sizes. Make sure your engraving information is free of spelling and punctuation errors. You can also choose to add clipart to your brick. Bricks are ordered and installed once a year, during the summer months. Your patience is greatly appreciated.When your brick is installed you will be informed via mail or e-mail, and sent a photo of the brick. If you'd like an acknowledgement certificate sent to someone, please complete the details in the Tribute section of the form below.
Russell Wright Alumni House and Conference Center1 Morrow WayPhone: 800.GetROCK | Fax: email@example.com


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Issue No. 03 - May/June (2007 vol. 24)
pp: 5-7
DOI Bookmark: http://doi.ieeecomputersociety.org/10.1109/MS.2007.82
Hakan Erdogmus , National Research Council Canada
People frequently point out that they've used or even embraced a hyped approach years before it was "reinvented." But when asked whether they're still employing it, they respond with a dismissive "no" that contradicts their initial proud and eager association. Sometimes in the same breath, they would trash the approach with an arsenal of harsh criticism. Such paradoxical reactions don't surprise me any more, for new ideas in our industry invariably carry a flavor of sameness, a feel of bitter familiarity. Especially in a fast-changing industry that is hype-prone, what can't be more natural than a little bit of defensiveness and skepticism stemming from past frustrations with promised silver bullets, the unconscious fear of lagging behind, and the need to simultaneously preserve previous efforts and belong with the "latest, greatest." And I'm not immune either. I've succumbed to similar reactions upon encountering an alleged new method. On the surface, the method would look strikingly familiar, reminding me of not particularly fruitful things I did years ago, and I'd conclude it's the "same old" dressed in a new outfit, unworthy of further study. But if I persevered, a closer investigation would usually reveal some novel aspect, a difference in philosophy, a new principle not initially apparent.
On one hand, the more things change, the more they stay the same at a certain level. On the other, hyped paradigms, even when they fail to achieve their original grandiose goals, sometimes inconspicuously leave behind an essence that in time morphs and penetrates the mainstream with positive and influential, if not revolutionary, results. In complex environments, the appearance of sameness can be as deceptive as the appearance of novelty. The latter might be subtle and not instantly recognizable. Also, the context in which ideas come into being and evolve, the intention behind them, and the way they're applied might make a difference. Timing, intention, context, and convergence with trends outside the field can infuse a seemingly old idea with life and inertia, making it worthy of consideration in a new light.
A case in point is iterative and incremental development. I've heard many declare, "Oh yes, sure we do IID." Or they say that what they used to do umpteen years ago is indistinguishable from IID, adding there's "nothing novel about it!" Once in a while these claims are justified, but more often, further inquiry dispels them.
What's iterative and incremental?
Evidently, my understanding of IID isn't the norm, so before I proceed, here it is. I submit that this interpretation typifies the contemporary context in which it has been proposed.
The iterative part implies repeating essentially the same process in several (more than a few) cycles. The duration of these cycles, or iterations, is often the same but can vary. Duration is measured in days, weeks, or months, but not more than a few months and definitely not years. Both phased and iterative development are special cases of staged development, but unlike phases, iterations apply similar principles, employ similar activities in a similar order (if there is one) and manner, and produce similar artifacts or output.
The incremental part implies delivering new functionality in chunks or extending existing functionality in a piecemeal manner. By functionality, I mean working, ideally end-to-end features—not requirements documents, not models (not even executable models), and not test plans. An increment results in a working subsystem that serves as the starting point for the next increment.
Modern IID versus related practices
Phased development with feedback loops, prototyping and piloting, and stepwise refinement resemble IID but differ in important ways.
Feedback loops indicate the necessity to rewind a process under unexpected circumstances—for example, in response to a need to modify an earlier model or requirement. The loops are guarded, triggered only when such circumstances arise, and avoided otherwise. Iterations, on the other hand, are unconditional except when the project is abandoned.
Prototyping and iterations are special cases of staged development. Both support learning, risk mitigation, and feedback. However, prototyping is often a special stage repeated a limited number of times, often early in the project or when circumstances warrant. Nor is prototyping necessarily incremental: it often results in a throw-away mock, rather than an actual, evolvable, working subsystem. Similar arguments apply to piloting.
Stepwise refinement is a special case of phased development. It involves successively transforming higher-level models to lower-level models, with the final level representing a deployable system. The refinement process as well as the underlying activities, notations, and artifacts change across abstraction levels. So, stepwise refinement, and model-driven approaches which build upon a similar idea, aren't IID per se.
Intention is the key
Using IID concepts in a process doesn't necessarily make the process IID, just as any intra-iteration sequencing in an IID process doesn't make it sequential or phased. Granted, a method that's non-IID at the highest level might involve sub-processes that are IID at some lower level. Conversely, IID processes can incorporate phasing, piloting, prototyping, or stepwise refinement within iterations.
Elements of iterativeness and incrementality are indeed found in many processes, both natural and synthetic, on different levels. But it's important to distinguish between the incidental or necessitated kind from the deliberate and embraced kind. IID in the modern sense is deliberate and embraced; it's a pillar, not an afterthought, not a patch. This distinction, though subtle, constitutes a notable departure from most older applications of IID concepts in software projects. The distinction isn't purely philosophical: it can significantly affect a project's execution and results, for better or worse.
The gravity-defying waterfall
As an example, consider Winston Royce's account of traditional, phased development, expounded in his 1970 article "Managing the Development of Large Software Systems" ( Proc. IEEE WESCON, 1970, pp. 328–339). As many point out nowadays, Royce's proposal incorporated concepts with an IID flavor. This statement might seem strange given that Royce's proposal came to be known as the waterfall model, the stereotypical IID archrival. Some even go further, just short of suggesting that the waterfall proponents would have ended up doing IID if only they had understood Royce's nuances, read between the lines, and paid attention to the fine print. (This extreme interpretation seems a bit far-fetched.)
Focusing on similarities between traditional and modern perspectives gives us only part of the picture. A more complete (or different) one might emerge if we focus on the differences. Yes, Royce suggested feedback loops between phases, but he also stated, " Hopefully, the iterative interaction between the various phases is confined to successive steps," and further, " Unfortunately, for the process illustrated, the design iterations are never confined to successive steps" (italics mine). So it seems he perceived these loops as undesirable, almost a necessary evil with which we must live. Because the loops have implied guards that determine when they're triggered, I'd argue that any appearance of iterativeness is incidental. Royce also suggested repeating the process twice " if the computer program is being developed for the first time" (italics mine), initially to prototype the system and then for real. This might sound like IID, but it's many levels removed from the intentional, embraced repetition that characterizes modern IID. First, two is a very small number as far as iterations go. Second, prototyping, while a great learning and feedback strategy, isn't necessarily incremental, as I previously explained.
No doubt, what Royce proposed was pioneering at the time, and it fit the world of algorithmically intensive scientific applications written in early-generation programming languages. Royce had the foresight to incorporate IID-related ideas (feedback loops and prototyping), but in contrast with modern IID, his was essentially a sequential, phased model. (Notably, though, his article develops the model in an iterative and incremental way.)
Novelty and sameness can conceal each other. Regardless of how things might appear in hindsight, we risk missing the mark if we indiscriminately insist on seeing new proposals and emerging movements simply as reincarnations of old advice, whether to justify or refute them. Do you disagree? Write to me at email@example.com.


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The local police arrested an SAS Nagar resident for snatching mobile phone from a Dhanas resident in Chandigarh on Sunday.
The suspect has been identified as Amir Khan. In his complaint, Hardeep Singh said that a motorcycle-borne youngster came up from behind him to snatch away his mobile phone while he was talking over it.
The victim had allegedly also told the police that he had failed to note down the registration number of the vehicle and the accused was wearing a helmet.
A case has been registered under sections 356 (assault or criminal force in attempt to commit theft of property carried by a person) and 379 (punishment for theft) of the Indian Penal Code.
Khan was produced before the magistrate's court and was later remanded to police custody.


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"I love it and the bottle I bought will not be my last" – Marianne
May 5, 2012 by Jim McGowen - No Comments
I have recently began to buy vintage reptile and crocodile handbags. Some needed a lot of TLC. I did some online research on how to care for this leather and then went looking for a product. Yours came up in my web search. I ordered it and have used it on those bags as well as every leather ...View more


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Postgraduate events
Open Days, information sessions, campus tours, events near you
Other programmes in the subject of Education:
Other programmes in the subject of Theology and Religious Studies:
This programme is recognised by the Bishops of Scotland as a preliminary qualification in generalist Catholic religious education for those who wish to teach religious education in Catholic primary or secondary schools. It is an on-line distance learning programme and covers Aspects of theological education.
CREDL is the University of Glasgow route for qualified teachers or students studying an ITE programme at other universities.
For each course you will produce a portfolio, a 1,500-word essay.
The Certificate in Religious Education by Distance Learning (CREDL) is a part-time award offered by the University of Glasgow. It is offered to those who wish to teach in Catholic schools and need to be up-to-date with the main tenets of Catholic Christian theology, with a Catholic vision of Education and with methodology appropriate to Catholic Religious Education. It can also be of value to those qualified teachers who wish to re-visit their understanding of these issues as part of their Continuing Professional Development.
It is recognised by the Bishops of Scotland as a preliminary qualification in generalist Catholic Religious Education for students who wish to teach R.E. in Catholic primary or secondary schools and who were unable to attend the Faculty of Education of the University of Glasgow. It can be completed concurrently with a B.Ed. or PGDE course, or subsequently.
Financial support for this cost may be available from various sources, including your school, your employing authority, your local parish and Diocese. If you have difficulty obtaining financial support for CREDL, contact Scottish Catholic Education Service (SCES) to discuss the circumstances.
As a graduate you would have all the necessary attributes and accreditation to progress into teaching roles within Catholic education.
You must hold a teaching qualification or be a student on a programme of initial teacher education.
For applicants whose first language is not English, the University sets a minimum English Language proficiency level.
International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Academic module (not General Training)
Common equivalent English language qualifications
All stated English tests are acceptable for admission for both home/EU and international students for this programme:
For international students, the Home Office has confirmed that the University can choose to use these tests to make its own assessment of English language ability for visa applications to degree level programmes. The University is also able to accept an IELTS test (Academic module) from any of the 1000 IELTS test centres from around the world and we do not require a specific UKVI IELTS test for degree level programmes. We therefore still accept any of the English tests listed for admission to this programme.
Pre-sessional courses
The University of Glasgow accepts evidence of the required language level from the English for Academic Study Unit Pre-sessional courses. We also consider other BALEAP accredited pre-sessional courses:
What do I do if...
my language qualifications are below the requirements?
The University's English for Academic Study Unit offers a range of Pre-Sessional Courses to bring you up to entry level. The course is accredited by BALEAP, the UK professional association for academic English teaching; see Links.
my language qualifications are not listed here?
Please contact the Recruitment and International Office: firstname.lastname@example.com
For further information about English language requirements, please contact the Recruitment and International Office: email@example.com
Tuition fees for 2017-18
Home and EU part-time only fees - £455 per 30 Credits
Fees are subject to change and for guidance only
Please contact Ms Denise Porada: email: firstname.lastname@example.com; for information on how to apply.
Please note that applications for programmes delivered online will be accepted until the commencement of the programmes in September 2017.


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Hi guys i have a 78 chevy c10 short bed lowered 4 inches. It still has the stock 5 lug. i have a chance to get a set of 4 cragar street star wheels 5x4.75 bolt pattern 2 15x6 3.5 backspacing with 235/60/15 and 2 15x8 4.125 backspacing with 255/60/15 they were off of a 71 chevelle. do you guys think the will fit? well thanks for the help. nick
Nick, I own a 70' which I beleave is the same or close to the same dimentions of your 78'. Off hand I don't remember my back spacing. But if it helps, my truck is running 275-60-15's and is lowered 4" in the rear. Even with that fat of a tire there is room to go wider. I have a 71 Chevelle as well and If my truck was a 5 lug I would do a swap to try to help you out. Hope that helps, good luck and Keep on Truckin'
1963 Chevy II SS1970 C101971 Chevelle Malibu2000 Z712005 Passat 4Motion
The backspacing is fine. But Chevy trucks require 5x5 bolt pattern. I know this because i just bought new wheels for my truck last week. They are 15x6 3.5 backspacing and 15x14 7.5 backspacing 5x5. You can but adapters to go from 5x4.75 to 5x5 from Jegs for $130 but i do not recommend this because they are not as strong as wheel to hub application especially if you try to hook it.
I forgot to mention on the back you cant go bigger than 15x10 without interferance with the wheel tubs. I had to cut mine out and extend them for my wheels and tires. Im running 15x14 Weld Drag Lites and 29x18.5x15 Hoosier Pro Street tires. Hope this helps.
what PMJ76 said...
What's going on I seen on this forum that you have 15x14 on the rear of your chevy c-10 If you could help me out on a few ? what year is your truck and the front spacing and the back spacing you went with on those rims I am running a stock suspension on my 71 short bed and it will be converted into a flat bed that will be level with the frame and tubed wheel wells. I was just worried about the lower bracket on the suspension hitting rim going that wide. If you could help me out with them few ? i would appreciate it a lot thanks again.


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There's a science to making sure shipments arrive safely and intact--it begins with the packaging. At the UPS Package Design and Test Lab our certified engineers use leading-edge technologies to simulate real-world package transport scenarios.
Movement along your supply chain can take a toll on your shipments, and your packaging must be able to hold up under various conditions. UPS's test lab is a place where packages are tested for their endurance under extreme conditions. Here packages go through compression, impact, vibration, and shock tests. The data from these tests help our engineers identify the most appropriate packaging for your product to help prevent damages, minimize reshipments, and keep your customers coming back for more.
We perform ISTA certified tests, such as:
Did you know that shipping cartons can lose half their original compressive resistance in a 95% relative-humidity climate? In arid, hot climates packaging can become brittle and susceptible to tearing. The packaging method you use can improve product transportation survivability, and UPS can help.
UPS's Package Engineering team uses temperature and humidity chambers to test the sensitivity of transportation packaging materials and the effect of extremes on goods like pharmaceuticals and food products.
Proper Planning Pays Off
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Immense, with a beard like a cataract and a voice like the sound of many waters, he walked the Harvard Yard like a behemoth. For more than forty years his students had the advantage of hearing not only a greatly learned man but a strong, independent and original character.
June 18, 1943
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Airbus books record sales for its family of corporate, executive and VIP jetliners
Airbus has become a leading supplier of corporate and executive jetliners to the world market, with a growing order book that covers the full product line from its smallest aircraft - the A318, to its largest - the A380.
A record number of sales have been logged so far this year by the Airbus Executive and Private Aviation team, including five VIP A330s/A340s, and the first-ever order for an A380.
"When Airbus entered this market, our goal was to be a player in the sector," explained Richard Gaona, the Vice President of Airbus Executive and Private Aviation. "Today, we have become a predominant supplier."
Airbus outlined its 2007 sales success at this week's National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) convention in Atlanta, Georgia, where the company has a high-profile presence.
Leading the 2007 business activity is the Airbus Corporate Jetliner, which has just passed the 100th sales milestone. Airbus began its ACJ product line ten years ago with just one version - the ACJ, based on the A319 commercial jetliner - and subsequently expanded with the A320 Prestige, followed by the A318 Elite.
All three ACJ family aircraft bring new standards in comfort and spaciousness to the corporate marketplace, with cabins that are significantly larger than traditional business jets. In addition, these modern aircraft have introduced new features such as fly-by-wire flight controls and advanced aerodynamics to corporate aviation.
"Airbus corporate jets are now flying on every continent, and we have a broad, varied customer base that will continue to grow," Gaona told journalists at an NBAA news briefing. "ACJ family aircraft have been acquired by private owners, for VVIP charter and executive shuttle, as well as for government and head-of-state duties."
A new order announced at the NBAA convention is for three ACJs, which are being acquired by Swiss-based VVIP charter company VistaJet. These aircraft will be used as part of the company's expansion in the key markets of Russia and Asia, and are to be configured for seating up to 19 passengers, according to VistaJet CEO and President Bing Chen. The three ACJs will bring the company's fleet to a total of 31 aircraft, and provide it with top-of-the-line corporate jets that meet the requirements of its most demanding customers, he added.
Also included in the announced 2007 business volume are two ACJs for the German government, which are to be acquired for its Ministry of Defence's Special Mission Wing. Lufthansa Technik AG has been selected as prime contractor for the modernisation of the Special Mission Wing's medium-range fleet, with the company taking responsibility for the ACJ acquisition and cabin outfitting.
The German order followed a competitive tender in which the ACJ was once again selected for government use, following similar decisions by Azerbaijan, Brazil, the Czech Republic, France, Italy, Oman, Qatar, Thailand, Turkey, the Ukraine, the United Arab Emirates Venezuela and other countries.
Sales for Airbus widebody VIP aircraft in 2007 include four A340s and the landmark order for the initial VIP A380.
Edouard Ullmo, the Airbus Executive Vice President for Asia-Pacific, Africa and Corporate Jets, said the A380's 550 square meters of cabin area on its two decks is 50 per cent more than the competing widebody aircraft, which provides unmatched opportunities for interior arrangements.
The identity of the VIP A380's initial customer is expected to be revealed before year-end.


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The Symphony Honolulu condominium tower recently began rising out of the ground in Kakaako, and the project developer has announced that unit sales, too, have risen.
Development firm OliverMcMillan said it has sold about 285 units in the 388-unit project, or 73 percent of the inventory.
Last July, OliverMcMillan said it had sold 200 of 288 units. Since then, the final increment of 100 units, which is reserved for buyers who meet high-moderate income limits, was released for sale through a lottery in September.
Project broker Heyer & Associates LLC said remaining units are available at prices from $390,000 for 2-bedroom units with buyer income restrictions to $3.2 million for a penthouse with 2,053 square feet of living space.
Construction on the 45-story tower at the mauka-Ewa corner of Ward Avenue and Kapiolani Boulevard began in November, and some support columns and walls have risen a couple or so stories high. Completion of Symphony Honolulu is slated for early 2016.


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kitchen cupboards
We are thinking about buying some used kitchen cupboards that are natural oak and have a polyurethane finish on them. We would likr them a little darker to match the rest of the oak in our home. Is there a way to darken them without stripping them?
Minwax used to carry a Polyshades line. It is a stain tinted polyurethane that you can apply in layers to achieve a desired color intensity. Your cabinets would need to be prepped in order to used the product successfully. Check out the Minwax website or the local Borg for the product details.
There is also a learing curve to the application. Practice on scrap wood first.
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Morgan Black and Felix Barca in 'Satisfaction'
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/// Huawei's John Roese: Highlights from AsiaD (Video)
October 21, 2011 | All Things Digital
Noting in an interview at AsiaD with Ina Fried that Huawei is the largest company that many people have never heard of, North American R&D chief John Roese said the company has more people doing research than almost any of its rivals. Nearly half the company is in R&D, more than 50,000 people working on almost every aspect of technology from cell phones to the networks they run on. Highlights from the session below. [ See post to watch video ]
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Parmesan Ham Appetizers RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
5 2 3
"I first tried this simple snack bread at an office Christmas party," recalls Marge Fisher of Arlington, Virginia. "The recipe can be increased or decreased depending on the size of your guest list. It's wonderful when made with prosciutto (thinly sliced Italian ham)," she adds.
Recommended: 43 Nut-Free School Snacks
- 1 carton (8 ounces) whipped cream cheese
- 1 cup shredded Parmesan cheese
- 1/4 pound deli ham, finely chopped
- 1/2 to 1 teaspoon garlic powder
- 1 unsliced loaf (1 pound) Italian bread
- In a large bowl, beat the cream cheese, Parmesan cheese, ham and garlic powder until blended.
- Cut bread in half lengthwise; spread with the cream cheese mixture. Cut into 1-1/2-in. slices. Place on an ungreased baking sheet. Broil 4 in. from the heat for 3-5 minutes or until topping is lightly browned. Yield: about 1-1/2 dozen.
Originally published as Parmesan Ham Appetizers in Quick Cooking September/October 2003, p13
Light-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a light-bodied white wine such as Sauvignon Blanc or Pinot Grigio.
Reviews for Parmesan Ham Appetizers
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Reviewed Oct. 8, 2011
"This is my go to recipe for sunday evening company. Very easy to use with left over dinner rolls from lunch. Super good!"
Reviewed Feb. 20, 2010
"Made this for Italian day at work, served with spaghetti sauce for dipping. It was very good. I didn't chop the ham, just layered it on the bread that I had spread with the cream cheese/parmesan cheese/garlic powder mixture. Delicious; left you wanting more. Would be great for lunch cut into larger portions. Very quick and easy to make. Plan on making it again for company this weekend."


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This probably sounds like a really dumb question.
But when it comes to planted tanks im still kind of in the noob side of it. Working my way out slowly, but surely.
But, to my question.
Why are so many algae problems solved by some extra Co2 and ferts? or even just by dosing some extra excel. Is this because it causes the plants to strip the water faster of nutrients, so the algae starves?
Its a niche thing. The way I understand it, if plants are healthy and thriving, there is no need for algae to fill that niche.
Different algaes will forms for different reasons, but if most (all) of those plant needs are met, there isn't much purpose for algae to come about.
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It all looked so different a month ago. Then, with stock markets roaring back and the portents for growth looking stronger by the day, there was some hope that it would be business as usual when the G8 met this week.
The script for the west's leaders was supposed to go like this. Yes, we have all suffered from the most severe financial crisis since the 1930s. Yes, all our economies plunged into deep recession late last year. But now things are on the up. First we took emergency action to bail out the banks. Then we stepped in to boost our own individual economies through lower interest rates and higher borrowing. Finally, we clubbed together at the G20 meeting in London in April to put together a $1.1tn fund to help fragile emerging countries – especially those in eastern Europe – weather the storm. As the second anniversary of the crisis nears, it is now clear that things are getting better.
The mood in L'Aquila this week, though, is rather less bullish. And rightly so. As the International Monetary Fund noted earlier this year, the most severe crises are those that involve banks, those that affect the US and those that have a broad geographical spread. This one has all three, and it was always ridiculous to imagine that the recovery would be quick and easy.
That's not to decry the efforts of world leaders. Gordon Brown's initiative to rescue the banks last October avoided the doomsday scenario and was widely copied. Without cheap money the slump would have been even deeper. But all that has been achieved so far is a slowdown in the rate of economic decline. Real recovery remains some way off.
Why is that? First, there is a shortage of demand. The recent figures for manufacturing output from around the world have been less dreadful than they were in late 2008 and early 2009, when they mirrored the contraction seen in the early 1930s, but the improvement is the result of companies starting to rebuild stocks of goods run down when orders dropped off a cliff in the winter.
A genuine improvement in manufacturing output requires consumers to spend more and companies to invest more. With unemployment rising and real incomes squeezed there is scant chance of that happening. Consumers are hoarding their cash, companies are mothballing investment plans.
Second, the financial system remains seriously impaired. Sure, market conditions have improved, but many of the institutions that provided credit during the boom years are no longer open for business. Banks are building up their capital by playing hardball with their customers. That makes sense for each bank individually; for the economy as a whole it presents a real problem.
Finally, the premature hopes of recovery have led to higher oil prices and pushed up long-term interest rates – neither of which is welcome for a global economy still on life support.
What does this all mean? It means that Brown is right to warn against complacency. It means that share prices look vulnerable. It means that protectionist pressures are likely to rise as the social costs of the downturn intensify. What's more, there's not an awful lot the G8 can do about it. They have used up nearly all their bullets.


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Congratulations to LaurKnotter! You are the lucky winner of this giveaway.
Thank you to everyone for entering. Please check back soon for more great giveaways!
***This giveaway is no longer accepting entries***
Calling all parents of college kids-- this is definitely a giveaway you'll want to enter!
We're giving away a set of Coyuchi Air Weight Towels, which will include one bath towel, one hand towel and one wash cloth in French blue to one lucky winner! It's the perfect back-to-school gift for your dorm-bound teen!
Coyuchi provides natural options for your teen's dorm room, all of which are free of toxic dyes and chemicals normally used in conventional textiles. The towels we are giving away are made with 100% organic cotton and are designed to dry quickly. Additionally, the rolled self-hem helps them to hold their shape, semester after semester. See? We told it's the perfect back-to-college gift!
Coyuchi has tons of other great products, from 100% organic cotton duvet covers to sheet sets-- including those hard to find 2XL twin set. We highly recommend you check out their website!
So, do you want to know how to enter? We thought so!
It's easy-- just follow these simple steps!
2.) Leave us a comment on this blog post, telling us how much you would love to win this product!
Please remember to do both-- otherwise you might miss your chance to win!
All entries must be received by 12pm EST on Friday, September 30, when we'll select and contact the lucky winner.
So, let's recap to make sure you know exactly what you need to do to try to win:
- PRIZE: Set of Coyuchi Air Weight Bath Towels (a $67 value)
- TO ENTER: Comment on this post and "Like" our Facebook page
- GIVEAWAY ENDS: Friday, September 30th at 12pm EST
- NUMBER OF WINNERS: One
- PRIZE SHIPS: United States
- RULES: One entry per e-mail address is permitted. The winner will be selected using random.org and announced on Wednesday afternoon as an update to this post.
Good luck!!


text: Fourteen US women senators have written a letter to the King of Saudi Arabia asking him to lift the ban on women driving in the country. The letter, published Tuesday, outlines their support for the "increasing number of Saudi women and men calling for the removal of the driving ban on women in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia." It represents a bipartisan endeavor, signed by Democratic senators Barbara Boxer, Mary Landrieu, Dianne Feinstein, Patty Murray, Claire McCaskill, Barbara Mikulski, Jeanne Shaheen, Maria Cantwell, Kirsten Gillibrand, Debbie Stabenow, Amy Klobuchar and Kay Hagan, and Republican senators Susan Collins and Olympia Snowe. Saudi Arabia is the only country in the world where women are not permitted to drive.


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Alan Jennings is someone whose experience and opinions on urban policy and land use issues I respect and usually agree with, but this sounds to me like he is just trying to force his own personal design preferences on Allentown:
But the ANIZDA board will look at more than the feasibility and a business plan when members make a decision on Loch's proposal, said Alan Jennings, executive director of Community Action Committee of the Lehigh Valley and an ANIZDA member. Loch's proposal would also change Allentown's skyline.
"I'm not sure I'm ready to support that radical of a change," Jennings said. "Two 15-story buildings, three 11-story buildings, but one 33-story building is a dramatic change. There's so much opportunity in the NIZ that I just don't see why we would go straight up rather than a little more laterally."
Loch acknowledged that other cities have dealt with the same issue, but the tower wouldn't be Allentown's first high-rise, he said. The PPL Tower was the tallest building outside of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia for more than 40 years.
The nice thing about a 33-story skyscraper is that all the floors are stacked on top of each other, so adding a ton of square footage on this one piece of land will not prevent anyone else from building other buildings on other land parcels.
The sky is literally the limit when it comes to how much square footage can be built inside the Neighborhood Improvement Zone. If you look at the zoning map, you'll see that there is no statutory height limit in Allentown's CBD. You're allowed to build as tall a building as you want.
So since there's clearly nothing illegal about building a 33-story skyscraper on this lot, I'd be very interested to hear more about what Alan's criteria will be for making this decision. I think it would be awful if the ANIZDA Board arbitrarily curtailed the building's height, even though the city zoning code clearly states there's no height limit.
If anything, I think ANIZDA should adopt their own minimum height requirement (10 stories? 15?) for approving NIZ subsidies. This land is very valuable since it is eligible for very generous open-ended state subsidies. It shouldn't be squandered on any short buildings. The unofficial game plan should be to lock in the greatest amount of state subsidies possible over the next 30 years, or until state lawmakers start to balk and turn off the money faucet. This is no time for modesty.
(via Emily Opilo)


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Get Thee To A Gallery!
Get uncomfortably close to the canvas at Circuit 12 tonight, I dare you. Really smell its breath, artistically speaking. The group show is a challenge, one that challenges its work's creators to roughhouse with juxtaposition. Surface Pattern calls form, color and line into question, abstractly altering each just enough to shake up your visual mainframe. This world is familiar, but not one you've visited before, so take it all in tonight from 6 to 10 p.m. at Circuit 12 Contemporary (1130 Dragon Street, #150). If you haven't skedaddled over to Ro2 Art Downtown this month to see its newest three-part offering, Solvent, today is a great day to correct that. A full-frontal assault of collaboration, the Solvent Collective has been taking turns installing art, often for 11 hours a-pop, all month long. The result is a shape-shifting environment with new artists and arrangements developing every two weeks. See the latest iteration from 7 to 10 p.m. this evening at 110 N. Akard Street. Tour the world with Jackie Tileston's canvases this evening at Holly Johnson Gallery. This globe-trotting artist draws inspiration from French wallpaper, Chinese landscape painting and historical panoramas, then melds them together with contemporary structural elements. The result is at times both dreamy and hyper, but always quite beautiful. See her new show Freefall tonight from 6 to 8 p.m. at Holly Johnson (1411 Dragon Street).
Sat., May 12, 2012
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