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[Introductory note from Jason Pratt: the previous entry in this series of posts can be found here. A continually updated table of contents for all entries so far can be found here.]
Having followed a path throughout this section that leads to the question of evidence, I am now ready to proceed with my positive argument. However, before I begin my next section, let me summarize where I am.
As I said near the beginning of this book, my goal for this section is merely to level the playing field so that misunderstandings about religious propositions don't lurk undisclosed in the background, inspiring unwarranted and spurious opposition. In the process, I have necessarily had to pare off certain propositions here and there. But I have at least followed one of my core positions for this chapter: no matter how complicated the proposition, if it is built on a fundamental misunderstanding of the implications of propositions, then the proposition ought to be rejected.
This does not mean I necessarily reject absolutely everything proposed by the adherents of the beliefs that I have had to treat rather shortly in this section. As I explained back in Chapter 1, I am still obligated to recognize at the very least where I agree with them and to thereby acknowledge real credit of theirs on those issues. Furthermore, it is in principle possible that many of their subordinate points may be valid taken as themselves, and might even be deductively valid if grounded using different foundational principles.
Surely the most obvious illustration of my potential relationship with these people and their beliefs, involves my actual relationship with some of my Christian brethren. I think some of them ground their positions (often without them realizing they are 'grounding' anything!) on some drastic misunderstandings; nevertheless, I actually agree with them on virtually all of their ultimate positions and very many of their subordinate ones. I just don't think they can get there from where they start.
Relatedly, an ontological dualist and I will rapidly come to many serious disagreements; but we also share a few common beliefs (sometimes even for the same reasons). The ontological dualists perhaps make a better example, because I think their core proposition of multiple-IFs, ends up becoming really a proposition for a single IF, if I follow through the implications of their position. I suggest this is one way that reconciliation can take place between myself and at least some of the advocates I have mentioned in this section.
Meanwhile, the advocates with whom I am least likely to find common ground, are the ones who explicitly or implicitly deny their (and my) own rationality (whether or not they are technically on 'my side'). But that should not be surprising: digging a philosophical hole, jumping in, and pulling it in after you, not only leaves no bar to further progress by me but also leaves no means for common dialogue (and thus no means of having, much less finding, 'common ground') between us.
In most cases, however, very many of my opponents should still be on board as viable opposition. I submit that if I had started this book sceptical of Christianity, I would still be a sceptic. But what kind of sceptic would I be?
I would be a sceptic who recognizes that it is entirely possible to discover at least something regarding religious (or anti-religious) propositions. I would not be what I have called a "negative agnostic". I would understand that the statement "discussions about religion can reach no useful answers" undercuts itself, and so cannot be true. If I was an agnostic, I would have reached my agnosticism by evaluating competing claims and finding none of them satisfactory--all of them would, in my opinion, have major problems, including naturalistic atheism. [See first comment below for a deferred footnote here.] But I would therefore be affirming that in principle useful answers one way or another could be discovered (just that, as far as I could tell, nothing I had seen yet had sufficiently accomplished this).
Very closely related to this, I would be a sceptic who does not accept that all statements about God are equally false. I would understand that such a statement refutes itself, because I myself would be claiming thereby to make a true statement about God. My claim would thus end in a necessary contradiction.
Closely related to that, I would be a sceptic who does not accept that all statements about God can be equally true. It cannot be equally true that God really exists in a particular fashion, and also does not really exist in that fashion. Various religions and anti-religions make exclusive claims about what is true or not true about God, Nature, man, etc. To accept that they all hit the mark equally well, I would have to be willing to accept flat contradictions.
Closely related to all of the above points, I would be a sceptic who understands the devastating effect of requiring necessary contradictions in a theory. I would understand that contradictions are propositions which borrow their seeming force from the coherency of language, not from any other sort of reality they may seem (on the face of it) to represent. [Footnote: for that matter, sometimes a contradiction won't even involve a merely grammatic coherency of language!] However, I would also fairly recognize that a properly paradoxical claim is not a true contradiction, but only looks like one--it points to a further link to be discovered which reconciles the apparently exclusive claims of the paradox. Of course, I would check extremely closely to ensure that a proposed 'paradox' really is a paradox and not a contradiction claimed as 'paradox' to deflect analysis (and thus save the theory by cheating). The paradox invites further analysis, in the real hope of truly reconciling the (merely) apparent conflict. I would obviously be on the lookout for requirements of contradictions in religious theories; but if I was a fair sceptic I would also keep a sharp watch for theories from any anti-religious side of the aisle which require necessary contradictions.
Furthermore, as a sceptic, I would keep an eye out for circular argumentation as support for a conclusion, on any side of the aisle; because I would understand why such methods lead a thinker precisely nowhere.
I would be a sceptic who understands that a successful system check of a theory grounded on a hypothesized proposal does not necessarily exclude other theories from being true explanations; and I would also understand that a failed system check does not mean that a given attempted conclusion must necessarily be false. Also, I would be ready to apply this concept both to theories I sympathize with, and to ones I oppose.
As a sceptic, I would be rather suspicious of theories which require that I accept anything without analysis; and this would include theories which hinge on accepting documents as normative without such confirmational analysis. At the same time, if I was going to be fair, I would be ready in principle to acknowledge when documents have details that can be historically corroborated. That would not mean I would be suddenly ready to believe everything else the purported author has claimed; but I would be ready to revise my opinions (to at least some degree) about why and how those documents were produced. [See second comment below for a deferred footnote here.]
Although I might not have started with an understanding of the intimate interrelationship between religious beliefs and reasoning, I think that after studying how we develop beliefs in other venues I would be prepared to reject any attempts (by any side) at divorcing the two concepts. As a sceptic, I think this means I would fairly conclude that religion is not necessarily a private assertion separated from the 'real' 'practical' world by some kind of negatively spiritual ditch. If I did think that, then I might be justified in blowing off the whole proceeding as not having any possibility of relevance for myself. But once I check how beliefs develop in other topics, I would be ready to allow that religious beliefs might possibly be something other than isolated psychological effects. To put it another way, in order to be fair I would deny that "only believers believe their beliefs are based on something other than belief" (as a respondent once dismissively told me). At best such a position would be fatally contradictory to my own beliefs, whatever they are as a sceptic! (It might also be grossly unfair game-rigging if someone showed up for the discussion who really did have reasons other than sheer wish-fulfillment impulses.)
Closely related to the last few points: as a sceptic I would not accept that a flat assertion functions as a belief. Of course, it could easily (and very often does) reflect a developed belief. But that isn't the same thing as being a belief in and of itself. Put another way, I would see such a position as being perhaps the ultimate in wish-fulfillment: to claim reality is such-n-such a way with no justification for this claimed truth other than my mere say-so. As attractive as that position might be to my nature (especially to my ego and my sense of self-preservation), I would still reject it not only for fairness' sake but also because I am not sure I could even reach that position (much less maintain it) without contradicting myself. Put yet another way, if I brutely claim 'no reasons' for holding a stance (no matter what pious coloring I give it using religious-faith language), then I also have 'no reasons' why I should not hold a different stance (much less 'no reasons' why something other than my assertion cannot be true.)
As a sceptic, I would not advocate the concept of an infinite regress. I would understand that this position either denies a real ground to any conclusion (rendering all theories invalid, especially any theories of mine concerning infinite regressions!), or if examined carefully actually turns out to be itself grounded on an Independent Fact. This would also, in passing, close off yet another potential attempt at claiming that 'all religious ideas are equally true/false, therefore I can safely ignore religious questions'.
As a sceptic, I would not advocate the existence of multiple Independent Facts. I would not, for instance, be a ontological dualist, either in terms of a God/Nature dualism or a God/Anti-God dualism. I would understand that the implications of such a stance either cancel themselves out in practice, or else in practice actually reflect the existence of some type of IF above and beyond the entities for which (or for Whom) I was previously claiming that title.
Putting together, to some degree, many of the previous points: as a sceptic, I would not propose that we can discover nothing useful and/or true about the IF. I would understand that such a proposition immediately contradicts itself: if it is impossible to discover true things about the IF, how did I discover that? And I would be extremely leery about proposing that the one possibly discoverable characteristic about the IF is that nothing else can be discovered. For example, there is a good chance that if I was not a Christian, I would be a philosophical naturalist. (More likely a neo-pagan naturalist than a naturalistic atheist, though--at least aesthetically...) And virtually any philosophical naturalist will affirm that true things can be discovered about Nature--which, for the philosophical naturalist, is the IF. [See third comment below for a deferred footnote here.]
[Next time: the leveled playing-field (and the end of the Section)]
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[Introductory note from Jason Pratt: the previous entry in this series of posts can be found here. A continually updated table of contents for all entries so far can be found here.]
3 comments:
.......[first deferred footnote here]
Not that I have found anything against naturalistic atheism here in my first section, of course. Nor am I saying I have developed a position of positive agnosticism in this section. I am only saying that if I ever became an agnostic, this is the type of agnostic I would be: I would not be an negative agnostic.
.......[second deferred footnote here]
To use an extreme example, if I started with the position that the authors of the New Testament cared virtually nothing for historical accuracy, I would have to be ready to revise that opinion--and any conclusions I had based on that opinion!--to whatever degree that evidence to the contrary was clearly demonstrated to me.
- Jason Pratt said...
.......[third deferred footnote here]
I would also, by the way, consider the naturalists who have surrendered the claim that science can discover true facts about Nature, to be people who recognize irreconcilable problems in naturalism but who are unwilling to advocate something other than naturalism. As a sceptic I would be very suspicious of such claimants; as suspicious as I would be of people who claim to be theists but who deny that true facts can be discovered about God.
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Q) My son will be playing varsity basketball this coming senior year. I started shooting his basketball games a year ago and have gotten some good images. I know they don't want flashes going off under the basket during games. I've seen some photographers use strobes mounted high up, at least 15 or so feet in the air on special tripods. They usually have two set up, one on each corner of the basket and fired wirelessly. What do you call these contraptions? Where can you buy them? What's the best setup for a Canon EOS 5D that I'm thinking of buying?
Cesar D, San Mateo, California
A) The contraptions that you're talking about are regular flash units that are fitted with wireless remotes. The wireless transmitter mounts onto the camera's hot shoe just like a flash does. When you press the shutter release, it triggers the transmitter, which triggers the receivers that are attached to the remote flash. It all runs off batteries so there are no cords to worry about.
Here's a good discussion on photographing high-school basketball games:
Also check out my April 2, 2007 online HelpLine:
Make sure that the coaches and the league that sanctions your son's basketball games approve what you want to do. Some leagues and schools are stricter than others. Also, if you go that route, make sure that anything you put up is secure, so that it won't fall and hurt any players, coaches, officials or spectators.


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The American centre regularly screens movies for invited audiences apparently without a licence to do so. To stop this "transgression", a notice has been sent by the government.
This is yet another step by India in retaliation for the arrest and humiliation of its deputy consul general in New York Devyani Khobragade, a 1999-batch IFS officer.
"To relentlessly put a stop to transgressions of US institutions in Delhi, government has now brought the activities of the American centre under the scanner," sources said.
In a "tersely-worded communication sent to the American centre yesterday, a deadline of 20th January, 2013 has been given to the American centre to comply with govt of India laws and Delhi govt regulations and obtain license for screening films", the sources said.
"Failure to comply with the directive would result in the American centre having to cease screening films from 21 January", they added.
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has on Friday termed the arrest of Khobragade as "temporary aberrations" in Indo-US strategic relationship and said diplomacy should be given chance to resolve the issue.
Khobragade, the 39-year-old IFS officer, was arrested in New York on December 12 on charges of making false declarations in a visa application for her maid Sangeeta Richard and subjected to strip and cavity search, which had sparked outrage in India and resulted in government enforcing strict "reciprocity" and withdrawing extra privileges.
The alleged video shows law enforcement officials strip searching a woman in custody. The woman is seen screaming, while she is being searched by police.
"This hoax video, which I think has appeared on some news websites without obviously confirming its authenticity, because it's not, we find it deeply troubling, irresponsible and reckless and condemn, again, this dangerous fabrication. I want to make very clear this is not video of her," Harf said.
She said the state department spoke with the US Marshals Service on this issue.
"They confirm that the footage in question does not depict US marshal employees, obviously that the search methods depicted in the video are not US marshals' policy. I haven't watched the video myself. But I want to be very clear in saying this is not how we do things here," she said.
She also said that assistant secretary of state for South and Central Asia, Nisha Desai Biswal, is looking forward to her maiden visit to India. No dates have been announced yet.
"Our assistant secretary certainly looks forward to visiting India as soon as possible. It's my understanding there was nothing locked in stone on the calendar. I know there were some rumours out there. When it works in her schedule, she's very much looking forward to travelling there, to the region and talking to folks on the ground," she said.
Harf also welcomed India's decision to deploy an additional 150 police personal outside the US embassy in New Delhi, weeks after removal of barricades outside the facility as a fallout of the arrest of Khobragade.
"We welcome statements from the ministry of external affairs that India is fully committed to ensuring the safety and security of all diplomats in Delhi and elsewhere," she said.
"Beyond that (deployment of additional personnel), I'm not going to get into a lot of specifics about our security posture, but certainly we appreciate the police's efforts and we'll move forward from here," Harf added.


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Philippe Daudy
Philippe Daudy (1925–1994) was a member of the French Resistance, a journalist, a novelist, a publisher and a businessman. An Anglophile Frenchman, he moved to England and wrote a best-selling book about the English.
Daudy was born on 17 June 1925 and spent his childhood in Ethiopia, where his father, Bernard Daudy, was the medical officer for the French-run Imperial Railway Company of Ethiopia,[1] but died young from a snake bite. Daudy's mother, a great beauty, later married Hubert Jules Deschamps, the historian and sociologist who governed French Somalia, Côte d'Ivoire and Senegal and ended his career in 1960 as Governor-General of the Colonies, at the peak of French colonial administration.
Service in the Resistance[edit]
During the Second World War, Daudy served in a Resistance network operating in and around Lyons. He was wounded in an attack on a Gestapo transport depot at Villeurbanne[1] and was awarded the Croix de Guerre. Interviewed in Marcel Ophüls's 1969 documentary on occupied France, The Sorrow and the Pity, Daudy was later to say:
At its best the Resistance was the first classless society in France. The two classes became comrades in arms, sharing the same dangers, and even death.
After the Second World War, Daudy worked as a correspondent for Agence France-Presse, covering the Greek Civil War, the Korean War, the Far East and Josip Broz Tito's Yugoslavia. Daudy co-authored a leading work on the Korean War[2] and later contributed to Thames Television's leading television documentary history, Korea: the Unknown War.[3]
Daudy continued to write and to publish prolifically. His works included:
- Le Roi de Prusse (1960), a novel[4]
- Neige a Capri (first published in 1960, under the pseudonym of Paul Paoli)[4]
- Les Pigeons de Naples (1961, under the pseudonym of Paul Paoli)[4]
- Bal a Bale (1962, under the pseudonym of Paul Paoli)[4]
- L'Amour cousu d'or (1963), a novel[4]
- a preface to Eugène Fromentin's Dominique (1965)[4]
- a preface to an edition of Prosper Mérimée (1964)[4]
- a preface to Hamilton's Memoires du comte de Gramont- (1965)[4]
- Les Amants d'Italie (1966)[4]
- Le Vagabond de Malevie (1977, under the pseudonym of Adrien Barraud)[4]
- Le Criminel precautionneux (1978, under the pseudonym of Adrien Barraud)[4]
- La Force du Destin (1981)[4]
- Naples[4]
- Histoire generale de la peinture: Le XVIIe siecle[4]
In 1989, after extensive research, Daudy wrote the book for which he is perhaps best known in the English-speaking world, Les Anglais, an affectionate analysis of the English national character,[4] which was later translated into English by his daughter Isabelle Daudy and published in England in 1991.
Other activities[edit]
Daudy began his own publishing house[1] and co-founded the leading French literary prize now known as the Prix Décembre. He served as Vice-President of the Royaumont Foundation (based at Royaumont Abbey)[4] and also made his own Armagnac.[1]
Along with the Hon. Robin Johnstone, Daudy was a founding Honorary Secretary of the Franco-British Council in 1972. He was awarded the MBE for his services to Anglo-French relations.
Daudy married first Janine Sommer (marriage dissolved), by whom he had two daughters, Martine and Florence, who both live and work in Paris. He married secondly Barbara Guidotti (marriage dissolved), by whom he had one daughter, Isabelle, a writer and psychologist based in Toulouse (and married to the economist Professor Paul Seabright of the University of Toulouse).
On his death in Beijing on 12 March 1994, Daudy was survived by his third wife, Marie-Christine Goüin (daughter of the philanthropists Henri and Isabel Goüin and a great-great-granddaughter of the 19th century French civil engineer, Ernest Goüin). By her he had a son Clément (married to the British artist Kate Daudy), an economist, and a daughter, Mathilde, a singer and documentary-maker (married to musicologist Marcel Pérès). The family continue to live at Royaumont Abbey.
- ^ a b c d David Pryce-Jones, Obituary: Philippe Daudy, The Independent, 17 March 1994 (accessed on 10 August 2010)
- ^ Serge Broomberg, Philippe Daudy, Henri de Turenne et Jean-Marie de Prémonville, Retour de Coree : recits de quatre correspondants de guerre francais sur le front de Coree (R.Juillard, 1951), which won the Prix Albert Londres in 1951
- ^ Korea: the Unknown War at the Internet Movie Database (accessed on 10 August 2010)
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Bibliothèque nationale de France Online catalogue
- 1925 births
- 1994 deaths
- Writers from Paris
- École pratique des hautes études alumni
- French Resistance members
- 20th-century French journalists
- 20th-century French essayists
- 20th-century French novelists
- Members of the Order of the British Empire
- French crime fiction writers
- Recipients of the Croix de guerre 1939–1945 (France)


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While in Jakarta we grasped the opportunity to catch up with mamo [architect Adi Purnomo], who, along with Andra Matin, is one of Indonesia's finest architects; and visited with mamo an older, and so-far unpublished, villa-project: the David and Gita House [2008] – in the suburbs of Bogor. A timely moment to have him again on tape and talking.
Delving in our archive to show some older work, we also publish a short Q&A.
The David and Gita House is located in an otherwise rather non-distinct suburban neighborhood of Bogor [which in itself is a one-million inhabitants city located about 40 kilometers South of Jakarta]. The visit prompted a series of questions, but rather than talking about the aesthetics, lay-out and principles behind the design, we ventured out in three other directions: to re-visit design principles behind older work, to inquire on what and how to live in Indonesia, and lastly about the desired direction for Indonesia's urban development.
These questions – a selection of a longer series of interviews MovingCities has conducted throughout the past years in Indonesia and which are now, slowly, being processed – brought in relation and further explained. Keep an eye here for future updates on this work-in progress.
By now, we have seen and visited quite some houses you have designed and built in Indonesia. For example Rumah Taman Tangkuban Perahu – a whirlwind of materials and nature, provoking an immediate emotional reaction between brick, glass and landscape… Then there is Studi-O Cahaya, which is pure concrete and light, delivering a slanted sensation to users and visitors. Tell us a bit about your design process.
mamo Before choosing the material there is a process of design that leads to the decision to opt for this or that material. In Studi-O Cahaya I only focused on how the light enters and how the house is set in an urban context. So it is not about talking
of the natural resources or something else, but using the easiest material available in an urban context.
We naturally use a lot of concrete in the city. The most important was how the light creates a different situation at each moment of the day. Usually we create a program before laying out the structure or space-form, but that project it is very specific to carve the volume with light. Later we decided upon its function. It is like the first time human kind has shelter, choosing which cave is fit for them. The gallery is on top because the brightness is at its most. The bedroom is in the middle, so it is not too hot but still has a medium brightness. At the lower level it is only the service area and access for the public, so it can open.
It just happens like that.
As architects, we may believe that some of our motivation to build is to materialize and construct a series of personal principles, belief systems and spatial experiences, and see these inhabited, adjusted, used and occupied. Tell us something about your point of view.
mamo For me, this relates to a mixed feeling. The older I get, the more I try to understand this logic but at this moment I realize it is not about logic only. It is about something that belongs to us, which is inside of everybody and for which we need to find equilibrium. I try to relate this to my practice: in Javanese culture we always try to look at other people, to tolerate and understand another people.
I always try to do design by myself, but each time I learn from a build project as well. So I realized that an architect can and should not work by himself. Everything that is build is not just the result of design, it is already a mix of materials, construction workers, site-specific etc… Nowadays I try to understand and approach each project in a different way and try to challenge myself.
What are your current ideas regarding the development of the modern tropical city, do you think such a distinct way of living is possible? Should people live in big cities in this climate? Look at Jakarta, a city with 10 million people with large problems on all fronts. One could almost think that a metropolis suited for this climate should not replicate the ambition to become one of the so-call world cities?
mamo I have a conclusion, at this moment, that in Indonesia the future of the city is in the rural area – as every necessary resource is to be found there: food and wood. Cities are only constructed for augmenting consumption. The question is why don't we just re-organize ourselves in the proximity of food resources? There must be a new way of doing this, but I do not have yet figured out how this works. Currently I have the feeling that it probably would be more like a sprawling village. We can manage ourselves in smaller groups of people, balancing everything in each group and try to re-balance again within the larger whole. Every place should be unique, but also in the way how we operate them.
I think it is about time to question this. It is not a question about architecture or city anymore, but about power and policy. So I have a big question regarding the future of the Indonesian city. The first problem is that we do not build or design any proper infrastructure. Even this morning when I read the headlines of a newspaper, there was the news that a big bridge collapsed in Borneo. It was probably 100 to 200 meter bridge, and it just broke without any reason. To me this reveals that we are quick to absorb another knowledge, or technology, without thinking.
The second problem is the direction of our civilization, our background. Why don't we try to learn from that? The reason so, is that it is very hard to find any trace of how our civilization was built long time ago. So for me, the current moment is quite a difficult time, as everything is moving fast without a proper understanding.
The third problem is that every city is copying another city. You can see a lot of this when if you go to Sumatra or Lombok. They all try to look like Jakarta. But this problem, is not only an Indonesian problem though. […]
mamostudio-interview by movingcities.org | Bogor, August 11, 2012
Pictures by movingcities.org


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FAQ: Our New Lineup
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12-2am Group Harmony Review with Dan Romanello
2-4am American Routes
4-5am E-Town
5-6am Sound Opinions
6-7am Fordham Conversations/Cityscape
7-8am The Thistle & Shamrock with Fiona Ritchie
8-11am A Thousand Welcomes with Kathleen Biggins
11am-12pm Sunday Mass
12-4pm Ceol na nGael with Shannon Spillane & Megan Townsend
4-5pm Woody's Children with Bob Sherman
5-8pm Sunday Supper with John Platt
8pm-12am The Big Broadcast with Rich Conaty
What's happened with WFUV's weeknight programming?
Alisa Ali, who's been a content producer, interviewer, and host of The Alternate Side, is the new 6-10pm host, effective August 24. We're excited that Alisa, who was voted Best FM Radio Personality in the 2014 Village Voice Readers Poll, will be getting the exposure she deserves. Darren DeVivo will now be heard Monday-Thursday from 10pm-2am, with World Cafe following at 2am. That means that you can now hear our signature FUV Music mix 22 hours a day!
What's happening on the weekend?
Starting August 29, you'll be able to hear our acclaimed, curated FUV Music for the first time on Saturday mornings at 90.7 FM. Midday host and Assistant Music Director Carmel Holt will host 6-10am, then Music Director Russ Borris will host 10am-1pm.
Kathleen Biggins' longtime A Thousand Welcomes program moves to Sundays 8-11am on August 30. With The Thistle & Shamrock starting on Sundays at 7am and the ever-popular Ceol na nGael airing Sunday afternoons 12-4pm, now Celtic music lovers can hear all their favorite programs in one day -- with An Irish Sunday on WFUV.
Sunday Breakfast moves to 5-8pm, where John Platt will continue to serve up his familiar menu of folk, rock, and singer-songwriters, but now as Sunday Supper. With Woody's Children with Bob Sherman starting at 4pm and The Big Broadcast following from 8pm-midnight, we think there's a natural flow to carry you from Sunday afternoon into Sunday night.
What about The Alternate Side?
The Alternate Side stream comes to an end on 8/21. Cost was the major factor in that decision. We're confident that listeners of The Alternate Side will find plenty of the music they love at 90.7 FM. The Alternate Side will continue as a specialty program, hosted by Russ Borris, in an expanded version Fridays from 9pm-midnight.The Whole Wide World with Rita Houston will now be heard Fridays from 6-9pm.
Where have the other weekend programs gone?
World Cafe will air 2-4am Monday-Saturday, and Conversations from the World Cafe will air Friday night/Saturday morning at 1am. American Routes will be found on Sundays from 2-4am, followed by eTown from 4-5am and Sound Opinions from 5-6am. Fordham Conversations and Cityscape move to Sundays 6-7am, followed by The Thistle & Shamrock from 7-8am.
One Saturday morning show will end: Seamus Blake's Irish language show, Mile Failte. With the schedule changes, Dr. Blake is retiring. Seamus and his program have been an important part of WFUV's Irish offerings since 1978. We're all grateful to Doctor Blake for his many years on the radio, and his important work to preserve the Irish language.
Mountain Stage is also no longer part of WFUV's schedule. However, the program has archived performances for on-demand listening. You can also visit the web sites of World Cafe, American Routes, eTown, Sound Opinions, and The Thistle & Shamrock for on-demand listening. While we appreciate the quality of all those programs, our first priority at WFUV has always been to bring you the best locally-originated programming you can't find anywhere else.


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Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN
Cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) pleural effusion has been reported rarely in the adult population. We report the case of a 61 year-old female with successful ventriculoperitoneal (VP) shunt placement 15 years previously who presented with CSF pleural effusion and ascites after several shunt revisions.
A 61 year-old female presented to our clinic with recurrent dyspnea, pleuritic chest pain and abdominal discomfort for 10 months. Her past medical history was significant for adult onset aqueductal stenosis, requiring her to undergo VP shunt placement at age 44. Eighteen months prior to her visit, she presented to a local hospital with signs and symptoms of obstructive hydrocephalus. She was found to have a valve obstruction and underwent revision of her VP shunt. Subsequently, she underwent two distal VP shunt revisions and one shunt replacement due to malfunction. Three months after her last procedure, she presented to a local hospital with dyspnea, right pleuritic chest pain, and abdominal discomfort. She was found to have a moderate-sized right pleural effusion and small ascites. She was diagnosed with peritonitis based on high ascitic neutrophil count and treated with antibiotics. Peritonitis resolved, however she required multiple thoracentesis for recurrent pleural effusion and continued to have abdominal discomfort. She presented to our clinic to seek a second opinion. Examination was consistent with a right pleural effusion and 2.5L of straw color effusion was removed. Fluid analysis demonstrated neutrophil predominant exudate with negative microbiology and cytology. Pleural elastance was normal. Beta-2 transferrin was positive suggesting the presence of CSF in the effusion. Abdominal/pelvic computed tomography showed a small amount of intraperitoneal fluid in the posterior cul-de-sac and anterior pelvis adjacent to the VP shunt. Laboratory and radiographic investigation excluded portal hypertension, chylous effusion, amyloidosis, and inflammatory serositis. Due to high suspicion of the VP shunt being the cause of ascites and pleural effusion, removal of the VP shunt and endoscopic third ventriculostomy was performed as a diagnostic and therapeutic procedure. Post operatively, the patient's symptoms significantly improved and she was discharged home on post operation day 4. Repeat chest x-ray one month later showed complete resolution of her right pleural effusion.
To our knowledge, there are approximately 30 case reports of CSF pleural effusion in the literature, most of which are secondary to migration of VP shunt into pleural cavity in the pediatric population. Only two adult cases of CSF pleural effusion without migration of VP shunt has been reported, however in both cases, the distal end of the catheter was placed in the right anterior subphrenic recess and the effusions were transudates [1]. In our case, the catheter tip was in the pelvic cavity and ascites showed evidence of peritonitis without microbiological evidence of infection. The pleural effusion was also exudative. We hypothesize that the catheter tip caused inflammation or occult infection of the peritoneal cavity, which caused CSF ascites and concomitant pleural effusion. This is also the first description of a successful endoscopic third ventriculostomy in an adult who presented with CSF pleural effusion.
CSF pleural effusion as a complication of VP shunt is very rare. Migration of the shunt should be first excluded. Positive beta-2 transferrin suggests the presence of CSF in the effusion. Therapeutic and diagnostic removal of VP shunt should be considered if there is no other reasonable explanation. Endoscopic third ventriculostomy is a treatment alternative for failed VP shunt in hydrocephalus.
Hiroshi Sekiguchi, No Financial Disclosure Information; No Product/Research Disclosure Information
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
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Went out over lunch to get a find for today. There was noone around so I got through all the possibilities once and was working on a second go around when someone pulled up. Hastily rehid and will have to try some other time.
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This is the full research report for 126.96.36.199, which is an IP address.
Emirates Integrated Telecommunications Company PJSC (EITC-DU)
EITC Contact Role
Emirates Integrated Telecommunications
P.O.Box:502666, Shatha Tower 25th Floor, Dubai,
Telephone: 97143600000
Fax: 97143916800
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P.O.Box:502666, Shatha Tower 25th Floor, Dubai,
Telephone: 97143600000
Fax: 97143916800
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The Washington Report
A Closer Look at President Obama's Drawdown in Afghanistan
David Sanger, chief Washington correspondent for the New York Times, joins Liz White to discuss the President Obama's decision to withdraw 10,000 troops from Afghanistan by the end of the year and the House's vote to condemn the administration's role in the conflict in Libya. Sanger weighs in on the content of the president's drawdown announcement and on what was missing. He also talks about shifting opinions in the House of Representatives on Libya.


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National Basketball Association roundup
(The Sports Xchange) - The Philadelphia 76ers and point guard Michael Carter-Williams established Nov. 13 as the target date for Carter-Williams' return, ESPN.com reported Thursday.
Carter-Williams, last season's Rookie of the Year, had shoulder surgery in May.
- -
The Orlando Magic signed center Nikola Vucevic to a contract extension, the team announced.
The team did not provide details of the signing, but multiple media outlets reported earlier that it was a four-year extension.
- -
NBA Defensive Player of the Year Joakim Noah said he has no pain in his surgically repaired left knee, but it remains unclear how much playing time he will get early in the season.
"Yeah ... I had surgery," Noah said. "It's fine. It's a work in progress. It's getting better. I'm happy with where it's at. Let me live, man. Jeez."
- - Continued...


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Need a Dairy Allergy Test in University Place, WA? Simply order online 24/7 and get a fast, affordable Dairy Allergy Test at a lab near you (Find More Locations):
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Frances Chen
Loan Market Mortgage Adviser servicing Darwin CBD, Casuarina and Northern Suburbs, Palmerston and surrounding suburbs
About Frances Chen
Every lender has different lending policy. Don't be discouraged if your loan application is declined by your bank. I'm accredited with more than 30 lenders (including the big 4 banks) and have access to over 800 home loan products. As a former banker, I have the expertise and experience to help you to get the best results and find the loan that's in your best interest.
I speak English, Chinese and Taiwanese. I can assist Mandarin speaking home buyers / Investors to achieve home ownership and investment goals.
I specialise in assisting my clients with the following services:
- Home Loans for 457 and other temporary Visa holders
- Property Investment Loans for both Australian and Foreign Investors
- First Home Buyers
- Home Loan Pre-approval
- Self-Employed borrowers
- Home Loan Deposit
- Refinancing Loans
- Debt Consolidation
- Personal Loans
Frances is very thorough. Also thinks about and looks after your personal wishes towards the finance. When Frances gives you a timeline, it is usually carry out or finished in that period.
Looks at all aspects of buying a house not just the finance side, gives great advice and is always willing to help or do more to help.
David & Elizabeth - Bakewell
I appreciate so much for your hard and effective work in my case, and very satisfied with your professional advice. With your help, I've achieved my financial goals. I'll definitely use your service again in future and recommend you to my friends.
Kevin - Alawa
Clear, Responsible and customer service is second to none! Will recommend Frances to friends without any hesitations!
Desmond - Larrakeyah
Frances is very knowledgeable, friendly and organized. She did extensive research to provide the best loan structure and get the best deal for us, which had helped us save thousands of $$ on fees and interest repayment. We couldn't be happier!!!
Robert & Jessica - Muirhead
Tom & Jessica - Nakara


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New Furniture Design faculty member Patty Johnson collaborates with master craftspeople around the world, exploring how objects are transformed by material and culture.
As a summer intern at Speak Up Africa, Julia Steketee 18 FD learned about Senegal and how to use her design skills to help people.
As a summer intern at the American Museum of Natural History in NYC, dual degree student Joyce Lin BRDD 17 FD helped to fabricate a groundbreaking biodiversity exhibit.
Eight RISD students in Furniture Design and Textiles are exhibiting crocheted and knitted furniture as part of Italy's renowned design triennial.
As a Mellon Faculty Fellow, Professor John Dunnigan MFA 80 ID is building new opportunities for faculty and students to engage with the RISD Museum's stunning collection.
Apparel DesignArchitectureCeramicsDigital + MediaExperimental and Foundation StudiesFilm/Animation/VideoFurniture DesignGlassGraphic DesignHistory of Art + Visual CultureHistory, Philosophy + the Social SciencesIllustrationIndustrial DesignInterior ArchitectureJewelry + MetalsmithingLandscape ArchitectureLiterary Arts + StudiesPaintingPhotographyPrintmakingSculptureTeaching + Learning in Art + DesignTextiles


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Isle put forward a more experimental edit than most
Phil Zwijsen, Denny Pham, Walker Ryan, Michael Mackrodt, Nestor Judkins and Laurence Keefe
There's no such thing as too much Ray Barbee. TransWorld profile the man himself for their TWS Legend series
Franky Villani, Tyler Surrey, Jack Curtin, Marius Syvanen, Jordan Trahan, Anthony Schultz, Chad Tim Tim, and Levi Brown
Ed Templeton influence!
Dynamically captured by the VX wielding Chris Thiessen, Davis Torgerson's skating has never looked so good.
Chris Thiessen has released released this edit of Brad Cromer skating his home state of Florida.
Dolan Stearns section from Substance. Hit play to watch Dolan hit all manner of terrain in China, Barcelona and the States.
New from Lurk NYC featuring John Shanahan, Charles Deschamps, Joey Guevara, Grady Smith and more
Digging out some unusual lines and basically leaving no corner of the park untouched.
Transworld hit South Africa recently in search of raw street inspiration and idyllic jersey barrier locations, coming through with both of those and more
A healthy dose of Karsten Kleppan and Fernando Bramsmark in the Skate Mental Road Hogs tour video.
A study of LOVE Park and its impact on the wider skateboarding community
Dolan Stearns racked up so much footage whilst filming for Substance that they were able to put out a second section.
Some alternate angles from the new TransWorld video, Substance featuring Tristan Funkhouser, Dolan Stearns, Jon Nguyen and more
TransWorld SKATEboarding is proud to introduce its 27th full-length video, Substance, featuring Davis Torgerson, Dolan Stearns, Tom Karangelov, Tristan Funkhouser, and Jon Nguyen.
TransWorld have posted the montage from their video, Outliers which features Lucas Puig, Oscar Candon, Aaron Herrington and many more.
Lee Yankou's section from the Transworld video, Outliers.
Headcleaner is an independent recording by the Threads Idea Vacuum
Chris Ray and Evan Smith's section from Transworld's Cinematographer Project video has just been released online. So many sick, effortless tricks in this part. Look...
http://vimeo.com/69144017 Not sure about the music but definitely backing Shuriken Shannon. I think this is a remix of his footage from his Transworld "Transmission" clip and...
So he's a fan of Curtis McCann...
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News By Tag
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Leading Media Consultant Carisa Miklusak To Speak At Social Media Strategies Summit In Chicago
Carisa Miklusak, speaker and CEO of tMedia Strategies, an emerging media consulting and training firm, will deliver a main stage presentation at the Social Media Strategies Summit in Chicago on Wednesday, April 18th
As emerging media usage has become a critical factor in the success of many businesses, Carisa will discuss how to position social media channels for endeavors beyond branding. Carisa will demonstrate how emerging media provides organizations with the ability to enhance their results in many areas including sales, customer service, public relations, recruitment and research and development. In this presentation, Carisa takes participants on a deep dive into how to use social media as a business-to-
Carisa will also lead an interactive workshop at the Summit. In her workshop, Drive Results: Using Social Media to Sell, Carisa will take participants through an in-depth look at how a sales force can cultivate passionate, engaged fans, followers and brand advocates to drive tremendous online and offline sales success. Carisa will share the values of social media users and how an organization can leverage those values in social efforts to drive sales.
The Social Media Strategies Summit Chicago will host presentations and workshops from a diverse array of experts with a focus on empowering businesses to capitalize on quickly evolving technology opportunities, and offers businesses an exciting forum for learning new emerging media strategies. The Summit will be held April 18-19th, 2012 at the Renaissance Blackstone Chicago hotel. The GSMI Social Media Strategies Summit series has emerged as a leading technology and new media conference.
About Carisa Miklusak
Carisa Miklusak is a renowned speaker, writer and entrepreneur with intricate experience in strategically grounded interactive marketing communications. Carisa works with organizations diverse in industry and size including many Fortune 500 companies and not-for-profits. She is also an educating member of the GLG Consulting Network, providing insight to investment firms throughout North America in the emerging media and online space. Carisa's passion is rooted in leading executives to uncover and remove organizational roadblocks. She offers consulting services in business development, new media marketing, and leadership productivity, and she and her team partner with organizations to drive measurable bottom line results. With a passion for educating, Carisa shares her knowledge and experiences through dynamic speaking engagements, training workshops and digital journalism.
For additional information about Carisa Miklusak or to book Carisa for speaking engagements, visit http://www.CarisaMiklusak.com
Connect with Carisa Miklusak via social media channels on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/
For additional information on Social Media Strategies Summit, visit http://www.socialmediastrategiessummit.com
Media Contact:
Summer Crenshaw
VP of Marketing & PR, tMedia
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For Ms. C3
Ms. C3 (that's going to take some getting-used-to), I feel that you deserve a thanks from me:
C3Lady, one of my favorite poets of all time, happens to be my 8th grade English/History teacher. My favorite teacher of all time. I am thanking you, Ms. C3, because you gave me a place to be myself (Protag). And you gave me a reason to smile. :)
You see, 7th grade was not a good year for me. I was sad. All the time. Depressed, I would say. And even though I was "fixed" by the time I walked into Ms. C3's 6th period English class on that first day of 8th grade, I was still sad. But being in that class, with that wonderful group of students, and the silliest, most fun-loving, upbeat teacher I had ever met made me feel so much better.
She's obviously not the average teacher. She's different in many ways. But that is what I love most about her. She gave me hope, a reason to laugh, and opened my eyes. In the 9 months that I had her my 8th grade year, she became a "mother" figure to me. And to a few others as well. Some other students, as they always do about SOME teacher: Didn't like her, thought she was weird, or thought she was a bad teacher. I always stick up for her. Every time. Because I KNOW she would do the same for me.
In a way, she saved me. She had faith in me. And although I was not the most well-behaved student, or even the smartest. She still loved me, just the same as she loved everyone else. :) And I will never forget her. She will always fill a special place in my heart. Because she's always happy, smiling, and laughing. Although she may not know it, she taught me the most important lesson I've ever learned: "There's always something to smile about." All you have to do is find it. Thank you, Ms. C3. For everything.
With love,
Your youngun forever,


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Small Things With Great Love (Part 4) [MJSiebolt Lifecast 903]
We wrapped up our 4 part series entitled "Small Things With Great Love" this past Sunday. Our final message was on "Embracing the Possibilities". The possibilities of what God's Love can do (In us & Through Us). From 1 Chronicles 4:10 we talked about the expanding of our territory. We then moved into Jeremiah to discuss being on the potter's wheel and being formed and reshaped (we also watched this video).
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I used an illustration from one of our national tragedies in 1917 – The Halifax Explosion – to explain how important it is for us all to work together to rebuild, improve and bring transformation; and I quoted from the 1917 poster that said "We shall never rebuild Halifax unless we ALL WORK". We finished off our talk with Jesus' example from John 8:1-11 of a small thing with great love where he scribbled in the sand and then went on to say from John 8:12 to be light to this world. Our hope is that we could passionately say to those around us to "follow me as I follow Christ" (1 Corinthians 11:1).
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This is a discussion on National Firearms Museum at NRA Headquarters within the Off Topic & Humor Discussion forums, part of the The Back Porch category; My wife has been wanting to see the museum for a while now. Her birthday was a few days ago and we both had today ...
My wife has been wanting to see the museum for a while now. Her birthday was a few days ago and we both had today off so I took her to the museum. We pull in and park and she fell in love with the look of the NRA building (blue tinted glass and red "NRA" on the building). Inside the museum the look on her face was priceless, she was in total awe. The smile on her face made my day. She made the comment that the craftsmanship of the guns was amazing several times. She could hardly believe the beautiful art done in steel, wood, and ivory. The Peterson Collection was on display and worth the trip alone. She even had to get a few items from the NRA Store gift shop there. A couple months ago she told me she wanted to get her concealed carry permit, get more range time, and be more prepared, so I got her a left hand holster for the 2 1/2" S&W 66 she chose to take from me for her gun. She made a great choice in my opinion. The trip was the perfect end to her birthday celebration. If anyone is thinking of a vacation or just spending time in the Fairfax, Virginia area I can whole heartedly recommend a stop at the National Firearms Museum. I seriously doubt you will be disappointed
Last edited by Black Knight; March 20th, 2011 at 12:36 PM.
The wife and I stopped in there several years ago. Very nice but we came close to closing (traveling through the area) so had to rush through. Did get the chance to shoot at the range.
"Each worker carried his sword strapped to his side." Nehemiah 4:18
Guns Save Lives. Paramedics Save Lives. But...
Paramedics With Guns Scare People!


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|Jan 2
|Cuno Hoffmeister a German astronomer and founder of Sonneberg Observatory.
|Jan 2
|Nikolai Stepulov a Russian-born Soviet boxer from Estonia, who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.
|Jan 4
|Joseph Pholien a Belgian Catholic politician and member of the PSC-CVP. He was born in Liège, and volunteered to serve with the Belgian army during World War I, being commissioned as a first lieutenant. He was Minister of Justice under Paul-Henri Spaak from May 1938 to February 1939 and was the 37th Prime Minister of Belgium from 16 August 1950 to 15 January 1952. In 1966, he became a Minister of State
|Jan 4
|Bouke Benenga a Dutch freestyle swimmer and water polo player who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics.
|Jan 6
|Vasyl Yermylov a Ukrainian painter, avant-garde artist and designer. His genres included cubism, constructivism, and neo-primitivism
|Jan 6
|Thomas Loudon a Canadian rower who competed in the 1904 Summer Olympics.
|Jan 6
|Karl Kobelt a Swiss politician and member of the Swiss Federal Council.
|Jan 7
|Anatoly Babko a famous Ukrainian chemist, specializing in analytical chemistry and in the chemistry of complex compounds. Babko was a student of Professor Tananaev; Member of the Academy of Sciences of the Ukrainian Soviet Republic , Honoured Science Worker of the Ukrainian SSR. In 1939 he organized the research department at the Institute of General and Inorganic Chemistry of the Ukrainian SSR, and he managed it to the end of his life. Babko's main works are devoted to the physical chemistry of complex compounds and their use in analytical chemistry as well as photometric and fluorescence methods of analysis. In 1943 he was appointed to a professorship, in 1944 became the Head of the Department of Analytical Chemistry at the University of Kiev. He published more than 450 scientific works and 9 books that were translated into several languages
|Jan 7
|Mario Roatta an Italian general, best known for his role in Italian Second Army's repression against civilians, that matched the German one in the Slovene- and Croatian-inhabited areas of the Italian-occupied Yugoslavia during World War In his Circular 3C, Roatta ordered summary executions, hostage-taking, reprisals, internments, burning of houses and whole villages, and deportation of 25,000 people, which equaled 7.5% of the total population of Italy-occupied Province of Ljubljana, which filled up the Italian concentration camps on the island of Rab, in Gonars, Monigo , Renicci d'Anghiari, Chiesanuova and elsewhere. The survivors received no compensation from the Italian state after the war
|Jan 7
|Ephraim Longworth an England international footballer for Liverpool in the early part of the twentieth century.
|Jan 7
|J. L. B. Smith James Leonard Brierley Smith, known as J.L.B. Smith was a South African ichthyologist, organic chemist and university professor. He was the first to identify a taxidermied fish as a coelacanth, at the time thought long extinct
|Jan 7
|Grigory Ges a MiG-15 pilot of the Soviet Union.
|Jan 8
|Pietro Pastore an Italian professional football player and later, actor.
|Jan 9
|Louis Aubert a French composer.
|Jan 9
|Kōkichi Tsuburaya a Japanese athlete who competed mainly in the Marathon.
|Jan 10
|Ali Fuat Cebesoy a Turkish officer, politician and statesman.
|Jan 10
|Eben Dönges a South African politician who was elected State President of South Africa but died before he could take office, aged 69.
|Jan 10
|Basil Sydney an English actor who made over fifty screen appearances, most memorably as Claudius in Laurence Olivier's 1948 film of Hamlet. He also appeared in classic films like Treasure Island , Ivanhoe and Around the World in Eighty Days , but the focus of his career was the legitimate stage on both sides of the Atlantic
|Jan 11
|Marcello Pirani a German physicist known for his invention of the Pirani vacuum gauge, a vacuum gauge based on the principle of heat loss measurement. Throughout his career, he worked on advancing lighting technology and pioneered work on the physics of gas discharge
|Jan 11
|Rezső Seress a Hungarian pianist and composer. Some sources give his birth name as Rudolf Spitzer
|Jan 11
|Moshe Zvi Segal an eminent Israeli rabbi, linguist and Talmudic scholar. Segal appears to have changed his middle name in the late 50s or early 60s, eventually dropping Zvi entirely. This was perhaps to distinguish himself from another Israeli Rabbi Moshe Zvi Segal who was a nationalist political activist
|Jan 12
|Aleksandr Ivanovsky a Russian screenwriter and film director who worked during the Soviet era. Ivanovsky was awarded the Stalin Prize in 1941, for his work on the 1940 film Musical Story. His 1944 operetta film Silva was one of the most popular releases in the Soviet Union that year
|Jan 14
|Dorothea Mackellar an Australian poet and fiction writer. Her poem My Country is perhaps the best known Australian poem, especially its second stanza, which begins: "I love a sunburnt country/A land of sweeping plains,/Of ragged mountain ranges,/Of droughts and flooding rains."
|Jan 15
|Leopold Infeld a Polish physicist who worked mainly in Poland and Canada. He was a Rockefeller fellow at Cambridge University and a member of the Polish Academy of Sciences
|Jan 15
|Hein ter Poorten a Dutch military officer. He was the commander of the Royal Netherlands East Indies Army in World War Ter Poorten was also Allied land forces commander in the American-British-Dutch-Australian Command on Java during early 1942
|Jan 15
|Bill Masterton a Canadian–American professional ice hockey centre who played in the National Hockey League for the Minnesota North Stars in 1967–68. He is the only player in NHL history to die as a direct result of injuries suffered during a game, the result of massive head injuries suffered following a hit during a January 13, 1968, contest against the Oakland Seals
|Jan 16
|Bob Jones Sr. an American evangelist, pioneer religious broadcaster and the founder and first president of Bob Jones University.
|Jan 16
|Charles Tiebout an economist and geographer most known for his development of the Tiebout model, which suggested that there were actually non-political solutions to the free rider problem in local governance. He graduated from Wesleyan University in 1950, and received a PhD in economics in University of Michigan in 1957. He was Professor of Economics and Geography at the University of Washington. He died suddenly on January 16, 1968, at age 43
|Jan 17
|Jennie Fletcher a British freestyle swimmer. In 1905 she set a world record in the 100 yd freestyle that stood for seven years. She was selected for the 1908 Olympics, but the women's swimming events were cancelled due to a shortage of participants. At the 1912 Summer Olympics she won a gold medal in the 4×100 m relay and a bronze medal in the individual 100 m race. In 1971 she was inducted to the International Swimming Hall of Fame
|Jan 17
|Julius Deutsch a politician in the Social Democratic Workers' Party of Austria, member of Parliament between 1920-1933 and co-founder and leader of the Social Democrat militia "Republikanischer Schutzbund".
|Jan 17
|Gholamreza Takhti an Iranian Olympic Gold-Medalist Wrestler and Varzesh-e Bastani practitioner. Popularly nicknamed Jahān Pahlevān because of his chivalrous behavior and sportsmanship , he was the most popular athlete of Iran in the 20th century, although dozens of Iranian athletes have won more international medals than he did. Takhti is still a hero to many Iranians. He is listed in the FILA wrestling hall of fame
|Jan 18
|Gribouille a singer and song writer.
|Jan 19
|Gaetano Crocco an Italian scientist and aeronautics pioneer, the founder of the Italian Rocket Society, and went on to become Italy's leading space scientist. He was born in Naples
|Jan 19
|Ray Harroun an American racecar driver most famous for winning the inaugural Indianapolis 500 in 1911.
|Jan 21
|Will Lang Jr. an American journalist and a bureau head for Life magazine.
|Jan 21
|Georg Dertinger a German politician from the German Democratic Republic.
|Jan 21
|Frances Dade an American film actress of the late 1920s and 1930s.
|Jan 22
|Aleksandr Arbuzov a Russian Empire and Soviet chemist who discovered the Michaelis–Arbuzov reaction.
|Jan 22
|Lance Sijan a United States Air Force officer and fighter pilot. On March 4, 1976, he posthumously received the Medal of Honor, the United States' highest military award, for his selflessness and courage in the face of lethal danger
|Jan 22
|Duke Kahanamoku a Hawaiian-American competition swimmer who was also known as an actor, lawman, early beach volleyball player and businessman credited with spreading the sport of surfing. Kahanamoku was a five-time Olympic medalist in swimming
|Jan 23
|Walter Hummel (musicologist) an Austrian musicologist and pedagog. Son of Joseph Friedrich Hummel, he held various positions in the Salzburg education system, in particular as director of the Salzburg Technical College
|Jan 23
|Wouter Lutkie a Dutch Catholic priest and fascist.
|Jan 25
|Yvor Winters an American poet and literary critic.
|Jan 26
|Nikola Furnadzhiev a Bulgarian poet and translator.
|Jan 26
|Merrill C. Meigs the publisher of the Chicago Herald and Examiner in the 1920s. Inspired to become a pilot by Charles Lindbergh's solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean, he became a booster of Chicago as a world center of aviation. He gave flying lessons to President Harry Truman
|Jan 27
|Valentin Ovechkin a Soviet writer, playwright, and journalist.
|Jan 27
|Sándor Gombos a Hungarian fencer.
|Jan 28
|Aleksander Maaker a folk musician, a player of the traditional torupill, the Estonian bagpipe. Maaker was from the Estonian island of Hiiumaa. At the time of his death, the only other torupill player was the revivalist Olev Roomet, at the time a choir member, though other revivalist such as Ants Taul took up the instrument and its construction beginning in the 1970s
|Jan 28
|Carlotta Zambelli an Italian prima ballerina and ballet teacher. Apart from a year in St Petersburg, she spent her entire career in Paris
|Jan 29
|Tsuguharu Foujita a painter and printmaker born in Tokyo, Japan who applied Japanese ink techniques to Western style paintings.


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I got this jacket from Rubber Side Down. Its brand new, never wore, tags are still on.
Size is L. I am around 5'5 - 135lbs and the jacket fits me well. The jacket has shoulder pads, elbow pads and back protector. All is CE certified.
Asking for $200 or best offer. Located in Richmond, BC. Cash only + Local Pick up. Please PM me if there is any questions. Thanks!!


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It only takes a minute to get started. Fill out our uncomplicated sign up form and login to the site.
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Quest Mont Albert serviced apartments offers guests a relaxed and comfortable accommodation experience.
Watch our property video in Mandarin Chinese
Experience the comfort and convenience of being at 'home-away-from-home' with Quest Mont Albert serviced apartments.
Please click here for our current offers and special packages.
Quest Mont Albert is located in the leafy suburb of Mont Albert, Victoria, catering to all who are looking for a comfortable serviced apartment accommodation – business travellers, leisure travellers, students and long term accommodation seekers.
Quest Mont Albert's 50 one and two bedroom serviced apartments offer unique services and features to ensure you have a pleasant and comfortable stay –
• Spacious and well-appointed• Fully-equipped kitchen and laundry facilities• WiFi• Separate lounge and dining areas• Private balconies• King/ Queen/ Single beds
Enjoy our convenient and close proximity to –
• Central & local business districts – including Box Hill, Melbourne City, Burwood, Camberwell, Kew, Doncaster and Balwyn• Local hospitals (Box Hill Hospital & Epworth Eastern)• Educational precincts (Box Hill Institute of TAFE, Deakin University, Burwood & Swinburne University, Hawthorn)• Shopping Centres - Box Hill Centro, Westfield Doncaster & Chadstone Shopping Centre• Numerous exquisite restaurants on your doorstep
If you or your company ever have the need to arrange accommodation, please contact our Business Development Executive today on 03 8843 1500 or firstname.lastname@example.com to see if you qualify for a negotiated corporate rate.
Quest Mont Albert also caters for all your additional business requirements with our on-site conference room.
Quest's properties are owned and operated by franchisees just like us. In many cases
we'll be the person who checks you in or recommends the best places to eat around
We take great pride in offering you a personalised service, quality accommodation
and making sure you have everything you need for a comfortable stay.
Stayed at this hotel while my husband underwent major surgery at nearby hospital. Room was clean & had everything I needed for a 2 week stay. Easily walked to & from the hospital every day. The staff however were nothing short of amazing! Nothing I needed was too much trouble. I can't thank them enough. This made a difficult time much more bearable. Highly recommend.
Kym Bourke, Mrs
We used your conference room for the interviews in our recent Principal selection process. Applicants must have privacy for 15 minutes reading time prior to their interview slot and the nearby apartment that was provided was conveniently located and very comfortable.
Please pass on my thanks to the staff members working that day, the conference room was perfectly set-up and nothing was too much trouble. It made the experience for me, the selection panel and the applicants smooth. We also enjoyed the morning tea and lunch very much; the food was fresh and delicious.
Sarah Pitman, Ms, Canterbury Primary School
741–745 Whitehorse Road, Mont Albert 3127 AustraliaLocation map
Type the code from the image


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Kylie Minogue, Autechre, Alt-J, Evian Christ, Flume, Giorgio Moroder, Hercules & Love Affair, Hudson Mohawke (Live), Jamie xx, Jon Hopkins, Kaytranada, Modeselektor present Melt!selektor, Nina Kraviz, , Damian Lazarus & The Ancient Moons.
Set in an industrial neon wonderland housed in Germany's open air Ferropolis museum, Melt! attracts a jaw-dropping lineup which can truly lay claim to covering the cream of the crop in terms of both bands and DJs/producers. Go and melt your brain for a few days in one of the summer's hottest alternative tickets.
|Event website:
To improve this listing email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Pension Beata
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TripAdvisor Reviews Pension Beata Polanica Zdroj
Travel Blogs from Polanica Zdroj
No room at the Inn
Ok so we got across the border just as it was getting dark, were almost gonna just throw the tent up, but decided on a room.
All booked we headed up the road, now it was getting dark.
We found the B&B but they said they had no rooms, a very nice fella walked us up the road to a castle, rang the bell to see if there was room there, but that was a no ...
Intrepid Boho Travellers Guide ‐Teplice Nad
... extra warmth in. Overall though for the 2 nights we stayed there it only cost of 600cz.
Even though we missed human life I strongly recommend going to Teplice Skaly ‐ its so beautiful. The trail around apparently takes 3 hours but we were exploring for a good 4/5 hours and only made it a third of the way around! Take a good camera with you as you climb up the rocks the view is beautiful and definitely worth the hike. ...
... at Prague Castle on a Sunday morning, expecting to get into St Vitus' Cathedral! At least not before midday, and of course that clashed with the Changing of the Guard ceremony. But we waited for the Changing of the Guard and then went into the St Vitus Cathedral, and the wait was worth it. But, having visited the Cathedral in 2008, MJ noticed that there was less access around the Cathedral, but you still great views of some amazing Stained ...
Travel to Teplice Nad Metují
... and out over time. We went for a walk into the forest which took about 3 hours looking at the various rocks which are said to look like certain things. It was quite cool to think we were actually walking on the ocean floor, and we were reminded of this as the path we walked along was covered in sand. We had fun trying to spot the formations in the rocks! Towards the end there was 300 steps we could walk up ...
... That crazy awesome website airbnb.com exists. Find your host, pay very few money and enjoy unique possibility to enter someones life without disturbing them or without them disturbing you. We found a dutch family, who are spending their summers in CZ village and renting rooms. We had possibility to know more about them, see a huge green property, the very old camden and old rooms with a lot of stuff. It was different, it was amazing :)


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Special Issue Article
Anisotropic magnetic susceptibility record of the kinematics of the Boltaña Anticline (Southern Pyrenees)
Version of Record online: 26 MAY 2010
DOI: 10.1002/gj.1207
Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Geological Journal
Special Issue: Structural analysis of fold-and-thrust belts
Volume 45, Issue 5-6, pages 562–581, September - December 2010
Additional Information
How to Cite
Mochales, T., Pueyo, E. L., Casas, A. M., Barnolas, A. and Oliva-Urcia, B. (2010), Anisotropic magnetic susceptibility record of the kinematics of the Boltaña Anticline (Southern Pyrenees). Geol. J., 45: 562–581. doi: 10.1002/gj.1207
Publication History
- Issue online: 1 SEP 2010
- Version of Record online: 26 MAY 2010
- Manuscript Accepted: 4 NOV 2009
- Manuscript Received: 25 MAR 2009
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- If you are a society or association member and require assistance with obtaining online access instructions please contact our Journal Customer Services team.
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You are currently using an unsupported web browser.
We support the latest versions of these browsers:
If you have any problems while attempting to download a browser, you should contact your organization's system administrator.
For any questions related to Cvent, feel free to contact our Customer Care team.
Le Relax Beach Resort stands on the shores of the Seychelles island of Praslin. The 12-room three star hotel on the beach of the Indian Ocean is an idyllic retreat from busy city life and is the place from which you can experience adventure, rejuvenation, local culture, cuisine, and more. It had b...
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Raffles Praslin Seychelles presents an all-villa Seychelles luxury resort nestled within the stunning island of Praslin that was once declared the rediscovered Garden of Eden. It has 86 villas and suites. It is an ideal wedding venue.


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NLFFF Solar and Model Results. J.McTiernan NLFFF workshop 5-jun-2006. Optimization method: Wheatland, Roumeliotis & Sturrock, Apj, 540, 1150. Objective: minimize the "Objective Function". We can write:. If we vary B, such that dB/dt = F, and dB/dt = 0 on the
Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author.While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server.
NLFFF Solar and Model Results
NLFFF workshop
Objective: minimize the "Objective Function"
We can write:
If we vary B, such that dB/dt = F, and dB/dt = 0 on the
boundary, then L will decrease.
Potential NLFFF
Vertical field lines? I am not so sure and think that this
is due to not setting /flux_balance in fff.pro. If this slide
is here on 5-jun, then the new extrapolation hasn't finished.
385x385x71 array, variable grid spacing in Z
Fortran -- 4.5 hours on 2.4 GHz 32 bit
machine , IDL --11 hours on 3.2 GHz 64
bit machine.
vs. z
vs. z
Nlfff vs. pfield
(0.8 at z=0)
Nlfff vs. pfield
Potential (Green's function) NLFFF
Potential (Green's function) NLFFF
Potential (Green's function) NLFFF
vs. z
vs. z
Nlfff vs. pfield
(0.60 at z=0)
Nlfff vs. pfield
231x245x61 array, variable grid spacing in Z
Fortran – 15 minutes on 3.2 GHz 64 bit
IDL – 2 hours on 3.2 GHz 64 bit
231x245x231 array, with uniform grid took
36 minutes on 3.2 GHz 64 bit (Fortran version,
the IDL version ran out of memory…)
(Greens function potential field took 10 hours!)
The solar model only is non-potential for a short distance
from the bottom boundary, this is typical for real data
But not necessarily for model data. For model data, the
non-potentiality reaches much higher. This is true even
if noise is added. (still testing this…)


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Have you had a chance to play Subway's new instant win game called Subway Fiery Footlong Frenzy? If not, enter your email address to start playing. You first play does not require any codes, and for your second play, you can use code A3333PLR74. Make sure there are no spaces before or after the code when you enter it! And for your third play, use code A33349B9LL. You could win a PlayStation, Sony prizes, an HDTV, a $5 Subway card and more!
Thanks, Eeendeavors!


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12,025pages onAdd New Page
this wiki
this wiki
The psion absolutely commands her position in space. At this level, she can actively control her momentum, inertia and acceleration, rather than simply cancelling them out. She can shift to tremendous speed from a dead standstill, compensate for gravity, even manifest in two places simultaneously.


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About the Listing
Better than New! Meticulous, sought after one level living, low-maint detached villa. Nearly 1700 sq/ft of open living spaces.Huge kitchen, built-ins, long bkfst bar, vaulted ceilings, + fireplace. 2 massive bdrms with walk-in closets both featuring custom closet organizers. Bathrooms feature heated tiled floors, master has a jetted tub & separate shower. Storage abounds. Covered patio complete w/ fenced yard. Near shoppes, dining, parks and the new community center. Home will not disappoint!
Share Listing
Property Details for 2745 110th Lane NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55433
Bedrooms: 2
Bathrooms: 2 Full
Lot Size: 0.12 Acres
Lot Dimensions: NE50*105
Year Built: 2007
Garage Dimensions: 2 car
Garage: Attached Garage, Insulated Garage, Driveway - Concrete, Garage Door Opener
Style: (TH) Detached
Neighborhood: Villas on the Boulevard
Water: City Water/Connected
Sewer: City Sewer/Connected
Square Feet: 1693
Above Ground Sq Ft: 1693
Room Information for 2745 110th Lane NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55433
Main Floor
Living Room: 15x14
Dining Room: 12x10
Kitchen: 16x15
Bedroom 1: 19x17
Bedroom 2: 17x15
Patio: 16x10
Laundry: 9x8
Dining Room Description: Living/Dining Room
School Information for 2745 110th Lane NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55433
School District: Anoka-Hennepin
School District Phone: 763-506-1000
Interior Features for 2745 110th Lane NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55433
Appliances: Range, Microwave, Dishwasher, Refrigerator, Washer, Dryer, Air-To-Air Exchanger
Air Cond: Central
Heating: Forced Air
Fireplaces: Yes
Basement: None
Exterior Features for 2745 110th Lane NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55433
Lot Dimensions: NE50*105
Roof: Asphalt Shingles, Age Over 8 Years
Zoning: Residential-Single
Financial Considerations for 2745 110th Lane NW, Coon Rapids, MN 55433
Tax Amount: $2,419
Taxes w/Assessments: $2,443
Tax/Property ID: 163124430092
Tax Year: 2016
Monthly Payment = $0
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Similar Listings For Sale
The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity Program of the Regional Multiple Listing Service of Minnesota, Inc. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than the owner of this website are marked with the Broker Reciprocity logo or the Broker Reciprocity thumbnail logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers.


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Music theory is very important to compliment learning of music instruments such as piano, violin etc. Although in the exam syllabus, only a grade 5 is required, many take the Grade 5 theory just for that purpose.
Learning music theory seriously has great cognitive effects on being able to read music fast(sight reading). If you find your child is struggling to read fast and it affects the practical learning curve, can I suggest that the theory education gets beefed up?
As a violin teacher, I do spend an equal amount on theory as practical, I try to divide the time to half or if not the class over run by some 15mins. If your child needs extra help in theory and live in the east. I'll be glad to help.
email firstname.lastname@example.com or SMS 8424 6935.
Learning Theory
Looking to grow that little Mozart or Chloe to their full potential? Find out how others are doing it here.


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Popular property highlights
Best Western Salmon Arm Inn places you next to Salmon Arm Water Slides and within a 10-minute walk of Centenoka Park Mall. This 75-room hotel has conveniences like free breakfast, an indoor pool, and free in-room WiFi. Also near this Salmon Arm hotel are Peter Jannink Nature Park and Salmon Arm Wharf.
Start your day off right with a free continental breakfast, served each morning from 7 AM to 10 AM.
Best Western Salmon Arm Inn's 75 rooms are recently renovated and provide microwaves, refrigerators, and coffee makers. Guests can enjoy cable TV and stay connected with free WiFi and wired Internet. Free local calls, hair dryers, and ironing boards are other standard amenities.
Property features
Best Western Salmon Arm Inn offers an indoor pool, a spa tub, and free WiFi in public areas. If you drive, put free parking to good use. The front desk is staffed 24/7 to help secure valuables, and answer any questions about the accommodations. Additional amenities include a 24-hour business center, express check-out, and free newspapers.
- Free continental breakfast
- Free WiFi in rooms and public areas
- Free parking
- Indoor pool
HighlightsInformation missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Best Western Salmon Arm Inn
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Best Western Salmon Arm Inn features an indoor pool and a spa tub. Public areas are equipped with complimentary wireless Internet access. This hotel offers access to a 24-hour business center. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast each morning. This eco-friendly hotel also offers complimentary newspapers in the lobby, express check-out, and a safe deposit box at the front desk. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Best Western Salmon Arm Inn is a smoke-free property.
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 75
- Number of floors - 2
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Free breakfast
- Express check-out
- Free WiFi
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- 24-hour business center
- Free self parking
- Smoke-free property
- Number of buildings/towers - 3
- Spa tub
- Indoor pool
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
Room Amenities
Best Western Salmon Arm Inn offers 75 air-conditioned accommodations with coffee/tea makers and hair dryers. Televisions come with cable channels. Guests can make use of the in-room refrigerators and microwaves.
Guests can surf the web using the complimentary wired and wireless Internet access. Business-friendly amenities include desks and phones; free local calls are provided (restrictions may apply). Housekeeping is provided daily. Renovation of all guestrooms was completed in January 2016.
- Air conditioning
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Microwave
- Daily housekeeping
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Cable TV service
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
Where to Eat
A complimentary continental breakfast is served each morning between 7 AM and 10 AM.
Nearby Things to Do
An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site.
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3:00 PM
Minimum check-in age is 19
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Kids stay free! Up to 3 children 13 years old and younger stay free when using existing bedding.
- Rollaway/extra beds are available for CAD 25.00 per stay.
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of CAD $20.00 per pet, per night
- Specific rooms only, restrictions apply
- Pet-friendly rooms can be requested by contacting the property at the number on the booking confirmation
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Only service animals are allowed
Service animals exempt from fees/restrictions
No cribs (infant beds) available
Guests traveling with a service animal must contact the property prior to arrival. Contact the office using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
Optional extras
Hotel Name
- Best Western Salmon Arm
- Best Western Salmon Arm Inn
- Salmon Arm Best Western
- Salmon Arm Inn
We should mention
Up to 3 children 13 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation. The property allows pets in specific rooms only and has other pet restrictions (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section). Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


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EPL 2012-13: Top transfer news and rumours on August 9
Over the weeks in the summer transfer window, Van Persie has been linked to several clubs like Juventus, Manchester City and United. Some reports claim that the Dutch star will remain at the Emirates after joining the teams camp in Germany.
However, the 28-year-old is willing to join United only if his salary matches Wayne Rooney's £220,000-a-week. Italian champions Juve have had a £190,000-a-week offer rejected while Manchester City are no longer in the race to sign the Gunner.
Meanwhile, United are in pole position to seal the deal but Ferguson feels Arsenal are reluctant to finalise any offer.
"We have made a bid and they've been trying to negotiate with other clubs, Ferguson said after his side's pre-season friendly loss to Barcelona.
"I don't have a gut feeling on it at the moment, I must admit. We're not getting any breakthrough with Arsenal. It's difficult to say why they're operating this way. I don't know what their thoughts are because they're not giving anything away," he said.
Earlier in July, Juventus, City and United had bids rejected by Arsenal after they failed to meet the Gunners valuation of £20m. Now, Arsenal are demanding £5m more from United if they want to sign Van Persie.
"I can't give you any more information. We just have to persevere. We are trying our best and hopefully it will come our way but there's no progress at this moment in time," Fergie said.
United's top target Lucas Moura has signed a four-year contract with France Ligue 1 side Paris Saint-Germain. PSG, owned by Qatari billionaires, splashed £32m for the 19-year-old Brazilian playmaker and is expected to join the cash-rich club in January.
OneIndia News


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Dual-fuel vehicles could be the next big thing
Not to be confused with flex-fuel cars and trucks, dual-fuel vehicles will be able to work with two widely varied combustibles. Most fortuitously applicable to large trucks, the technology will require both petrol and natural gas storage tanks.
If natural gas is not available, the truck could run on gasoline only. If petrol prices get too high, it could run on natural gas only, as well – a great advantage in places like Wyoming where it's a 30-mile drive to the neighborhood WalMart and natural gas is everywhere.
According to a report by Mark Koebrich on 9NEWS, a new dual-fuel production model of the Dodge Ram has a load-bearing compressed natural gas (CNG) tank immediately behind the cab with the normal gas tank in the usual place.
Reportedly, dual-fuel Ram Heavy Duty trucks, along with a competing pair from GM, will be in select showrooms this summer. They will take on Ford's CNG trucks that have been available since 2009. Dual-fuel sedans are expected to follow later in the year.
Natural gas prices range from $1.49 to $2.59 in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah producing dramatic savings on large trucks that can require up to $200 to fill with petrol at today's rates.
Koebrich talked with David Padgett, who owns a Honda Civic CNG sedan – Honda has been selling a few of these natural gas vehicles annually for years.
"It's costing me one-third of the cost of commuting with gasoline as it does to commute with natural gas," he said. "I wouldn't drive anything else."
He pays $2.59 for the equivalent of a gallon of gas at a commercial refueling pump on the outskirts of town.
"If I was buying gasoline, it would have cost me over $30 to fill up this car," Padgett said. "The actual cost of the natural gas was about $12, and if I do it in my garage, it's going to be about $4."
At home you can install a natural gas hook-up in the garage from your home gas line. You pull the hose from the wall and refuel at home for a fraction of the commercial station price.
"You'll burn natural gas when you can, and if you need to back it up with gasoline, it's there for you as well. Same engine - no difference," Padgett concluded.
Automotive pundits foresee this technology catching on over the next few years, just as hybrids are beginning to now. Toyota Motor Sales more than doubled hybrid sales in April (compared to last year), on the heels of over 50,000 hybrids of all makes selling in March.
Dr. Jennifer Miskimins, a professor in petroleum engineering at the Colorado School of Mines, told 9NEWS the technology is a game changer that could empower a new economy, just because it's so plentiful and cheaper than gasoline.
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