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I'm going thailand at end of year and been thinkin of doing a wk training there if not nxt time I go maybe time after.I'm pretty new 2 muay thai.which camps do u advise to try and wot price am I looking at
I'm going thailand at end of year and been thinkin of doing a wk training there if not nxt time I go maybe time after.I'm pretty new 2 muay thai.which camps do u advise to try and wot price am I looking at
are you fussed as to where you stay i.e accomodation
are you fussed about location i.e do you HAVE to be near a beach, happy in a city, particularly want to be in the countryside or mountains
do you train solely or mainly MMA? i.e not going to fight thai?
as all this will effect the choices in my view
my favorite gym is jittigym...www.jittigm.com as its like a family home to me now , however lots of others about depending on your above wants..
as a guide training is between 400-600 baht a day (depends on ex rate as this moves) at the moment its 9-12.50 a day....
I trained at Jitti's lastw eek, very very good
In Phuket now at Tiger Camp, just started Blogging my trip on http://thefightingphotographer.blogspot.com gonna post when I can and try and pass on as much info as poss
tiger too big for me personally, however good for MMA, and always 'faces' around ie UFC guys which attract a lot of attention - however cant knock it as one of our lives and fights out off their and we have one of their trainers coming over for a few weeks....
jittis welcomes everyone experienced of not, male and female (unlike many camps) and is one of the few that is self owned and doesnt 'buy in' fighters
in all honesty its pretty hard to go wrong but I prefer Bangkok camps over island ones myself......i like to go just to train
Last edited by Yak; 23-03-2010 at 03:35 PM.
Jitti gym without a doubt. fantastic gym with some of the best trainers in bangkok...watcharachai kewsamirit, rajasak sor vorapin, chanoy, supernoi, serm dariram.
some of the best thai boxers in uk train there regularly, and the trainers there are fantastic whatever your level. Always loads of good sparring partners and plenty of thai's to clinch with. they have some big padmen like serm too who are great for bigger westerners.
its 15mins from airport and accomodation is really good.
i train at jitti's in bangkok and lamai (wmc) in samui.
the islands are better if you want to take the training a bit easier and do loads of other stuff too. Bangkok is pretty full on and unless you have loads of money, there's not a whole lot to do other than train.
Team Phoenix


text:
1. Dallas Duo
The Nasher Sculpture Center in Dallas, designed by Peter Walker, and the Dallas Museum of Art, designed by Renzo Piano, Hon. FAIA, have been cited as transformational projects by scores of art institutions during the great museum boom of the last 20 years. The Nasher continues to hold collaboration as the basis of its public programming, and in its current installment, "Design Dialogue at the Nasher," the museum hosts Brent Brown, AIA, and Dallas-based designer Noah Jeppson, who will talk about the importance of community engagement in urban environments. The talk is slated for May 9 at 6:30 p.m.
Learn more at dallascfa.com.
2. The Devil Is in the Details
Steve Badanes, AIA, is a busy guy. He co-founded the groundbreaking (and still active) design/build collective Jersey Devil 41 years ago, and he continues to teach at the University of Washington (UW), all while lecturing widely, directing the Neighborhood Design/Build Studio in Seattle (through UW), and running design studios in Canada, Cuba, Finland, Ghana, India, and Mexico. Badanes will recount some of his adventures in "Architect as Artisan and World Citizen," a lecture for the Wright Design Series in Madison, Wisc., on May 7, sponsored in part by AIA Southwest Wisconsin.
Learn more at aiawi.org.
3. Building Trust
Where are you likely to find an architect if not in their studio or on site at one of their projects? On site at someone else's project, naturally—and if it happens to be one of the Historic Sites of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, there's a new twist this year. AIA members can obtain continuing education credits for taking both general tours and special building tours at participating sites. "We have a lot of truly amazing properties that architects, and a lot of other people, love to tour, such as the Farnsworth House, the Glass House, and Drayton Hall," says Ashley R. Wilson, AIA, Graham Gund Architect for the National Trust. "And the tours can go a long way toward fulfilling an AIA member's yearly obligation."
Learn more at preservationnation.org.
4. Tiny Furniture
It's the little things that drive you crazy. But the tiny-spaces craze that has dominated blogs for the last two years may center on a rather sane idea, in fact—what the Denver Architectural League (DAL) is calling "thriveability," which combines "natural ecologies" and "human modes of life." This month DAL announces the winners of its Micro House Ideas Competition for an eight-unit, prefabricated, affordable development on a semi-industrial site adjacent to the Mile High City's TAXI community. Submissions are due May 9 and winners will be announced on May 17.
Learn more at sites.google.com/site/microhousingcompetition
5. Hitting the Pavement
Architecture tours by boat, a live/work design contest, textiles-as-space-makers, rugs designed by architects, AIA New York's Fit City 7 conference (co-sponsored with the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene), and lots of cubed cheese and white wine. What's not to like about Design Week NYC? With 123 events (some of which offer discounts for AIA members) at dozens of venues across New York City, there's something for every architect (and designer). Design Week NYC will be held May 18–22.
Learn more at designweeknyc.org.
Image: Max Ernst, The King Playing with the Queen, 1944. Raymond and Patsy Nasher Collection, Nasher Sculpture Center, Dallas. Photo: David Heald.© ARS NY/ADAGP, Paris

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Main menu
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The library is conducting a series of studies on AppSearch, our new discovery service. These studies usually take about twenty minutes. As a participant, you will be given a gift certificate for $10 to the University Book Store, and you will also directly be helping to improve the library's tools for other students.
These studies will take place December 11th, 12th and 13th (finals week). If you are available between 10 AM and 4 PM on these days, indicate your availability by filling in this simple form with your contact information.
Participation is open to undergraduates, gradutate students and faculty members.
Participation is voluntary, and subjects are free to withdraw at any point.


text:
Federal & State Labor Law Poster
- Up to date Posters
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- Available in English and Spanish
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North Carolina Federal and State All In One Labor Law Poster with all federal and state regulations. Add the Constant Coverage Plan and stay in poster compliance for 2017, 2018, and 2019 by receiving updates during the coverage period.
Poster Dimensions: 24" x 32"
The North Carolina State and Federal All In One labor law workplace poster includes all laws required to be displayed in the workplace by the North Carolina Department of Labor, in addition to federal labor laws. Compliance Assistance offers durable, convenient and quality compliance posters with amazing customer service. All federal and state posters are available in both English and Spanish. Save money when you purchase the English and Spanish labor law poster combo set.
In order for your business to be in labor law compliance, both federal and state laws must be posted in a conspicuous location at every work site. Purchase the North Carolina Labor Law poster with our Compliance Protection Plan and frequent labor law changes. Our Protection plan provides you with year-round coverage of labor law changes, giving you less reason to worry about being up-to-date.
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Wage and Hour (NC General Statutes, 95-25.13)
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Workers Compensation (NC General Statutes, 97-93(e))
Unemployment Insurance (NC Employment Security Commission)


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text:
Kids Workshop - Home Depot - New Rochelle
Hours: 9am-12pm
Ages: YE,TW
55 Weyman Ave. - 914-235-7575
New Rochelle, NY 10805
Description: Kids learn to build or create a useful, fun product. Workshops teach children do-it-yourself skills and tool safety, and instill a sense of pride and accomplishment. All kids get to keep their craft and receive a free Kids Workshop Apron, commemorative pin, and certificate of achievement. Workshops are offered the first Saturday of each month for children ages 5-12. Today's Project: a #20 Race Car.


text:
Viz To Release 'Dragon Ball Z' Manga In Full Color Starting In February
After decades of being one of the most popular manga and anime series in the world, Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball, or at least the portion that was made into the anime Dragon Ball Z, is finally being released as a full-color comic in North America.
Viz will release the first volume, which it's calling Dragon Ball Full Color, on February 4 (It looks like it's actually Vol. 17 of the original manga/vol. 1 of Dragon Ball Z). It'll be $19.99 in print and $12.99 as a digital download from VIZManga.com and the Viz smartphone and tablet app.
"Akira Toriyama's bestselling manga series has thrilled generations of readers, and this new release lets fans revisit his groundbreaking martial arts action adventure in vivid full color," series editor Mike Montesa said in a Viz press release.
From the looks of the colors on the cover, the full-color version of the manga will mimic the coloring of the TV series. Goku's orange gi looks much the same, as does the uniform of his brother, Raditz.
Viz is releasing the manga as an "all ages" book. Given that the original manga has its share of blood and a few sexual references, that probably means the publisher won't have to censor some of its original content. Back in 2001, the company began temporarily publishing the manga uncensored, but with a "13 and up" rating.
Update: Viz has provided us with this statement clarifying the nature of the content:
"The images are not censored – they're fresh from Japan's hi-res files. The text is the same as the already existing manga."


text:
It's Complicated: 11 On-Again, Off-Again Celebrity Couples
It makes absolutely no sense that I live in L.A.," says Angela Lindvall. "I've probably missed jobs because of it."
That kind of admission might be a cause of concern for some veteran models who have a whole new class of stars to contend with, but for Lindvall—at 34, an industry icon who's graced almost 100 magazine covers (including ELLE's), fronted campaigns for CoverGirl, and last year beamed into living rooms nationwide as host of Lifetime's Project Runway All Stars—the long commute to the world's fashion capitals is a small price to pay for the five-bedroom stucco house on a lush, seven-acre stretch in L.A.-adjacent hippie enclave Topanga Canyon that she shares with sons Dakota, 11, and Sebastian, 8. "You just feel calmer being here," she says.
Lindvall, in a vintage Guy Laroche caftan from Decades, takes in the postcard-perfect views of the Santa Monica mountains from her roof deck.
Long before the environment became a fashionable cause, Lindvall established herself as modeling's resident green queen, getting involved in initiatives like the Collage Foundation, aimed at educating young people about eco causes, which she founded in 2001. "It's not about chaining yourself to a tree—although I certainly understand why people do that," says Lindvall, whose interest in the subject was piqued as a 17-year-old fledgling model, after leaving her native Missouri for gritty New York. "For me, it's about inspiring people—and one of the ways I've tried to do that is with my home."
Lindvall strikes a pose in her tented yoga studio.
The Hundred Dresses


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Wilkinson Appointed to GSA Chief Acquisition Policy Position
March 5, 2007
Contact: Jennifer Millikin (202) 501-1231
Washington, DC —U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) Administrator Lurita Doan today announced Molly Wilkinson will serve as the agency's Chief Acquisition Officer. Her appointment is effective today. "GSA is very fortunate to have someone of Molly Wilkinson's caliber as our Chief Acquisition Officer," said Administrator Doan. "Her contributions over the coming months will greatly help this office achieve its mission."
Ms. Wilkinson most recently served as Associate Deputy Secretary for Management at the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL). In this position, she provided counsel and support to the DOL Secretary, Deputy Secretary, and senior staff on internal agency operations regarding management, budget, and personnel issues. DOL has more than 16,500 employees and approximately $50 billion in total budget.
"I am honored to continue serving in the Administration of President George W. Bush as Chief Acquisition Officer under the leadership of Administrator Doan," said Ms. Wilkinson. "I look forward to working alongside members of the Administrator's team, and becoming a part of the energy and professionalism that characterizes GSA."
Ms. Wilkinson began her public service career in the New York State Legislature in 1991 and served as an appointee in the administration of Gov. George Pataki. After serving in several posts, he appointed her to key positions focused on progressive refugee and immigrant advocacy, contract law, policy, and legislation. After more than 10 years in public service in New York, Ms. Wilkinson pursued opportunities to serve in the Bush Administration.
Prior to joining GSA, in addition to serving as Associate Deputy Secretary for Management at DOL, she held several positions within the U.S. Department of Defense (DOD). Most significantly at DOD, she served as Special Projects Coordinator for the Iraqi National Conference and Special Advisor to the Iraqi Supreme Commission in 2004 where she managed American security, logistics, and administrative support for the 1,500 delegates who chose the Interim Iraqi National Council.
The Office of Chief Acquisition Officer (OCAO) is responsible for developing and reviewing acquisition policies, procedures and related training for both GSA and federal acquisition professionals through the Federal Acquisition Institute, Civilian Acquisition Advisory Committee, Federal Acquisition Regulation, and GSA's acquisition manual and training programs.
A 1989 graduate of the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Ma., Ms. Wilkinson earned her law degree from New York's Albany Law School in 1996 and is a member of the New York State Bar. A native of upstate New York, she currently resides in Alexandria, Va.
Founded in 1949, GSA serves as a centralized procurement and property management agency for the federal government. GSA manages more than one-fourth of the government's total procurement dollars and influences the management of $500 billion in federal assets, including 8,300 government-owned or leased buildings and 170,000 vehicles. GSA helps preserve our past and define our future, as a steward of more than 420 historic properties, and as manager of USA.gov, the official portal to federal government information and services. GSA's mission to provide superior workplaces, expert technology solutions, acquisition services, purchasing and e-travel solutions and management policies, at best value, allows federal agencies to focus on their core missions.
Did you know? The Office of the Chief Acquisition Officer was established in 2004 as a result of the Services Acquisition Reform Act and focuses on three broad issues: compliance, capacity, and competition.


text:
Was $99.95 NOW $39.95
This is the two-foot tabletop nutcracker whose Yuletide parade dress includes an ornamented tree-topped hat and a peppermint scepter. Though his non-traditional stovepipe shako might not pass inspection in a regular regiment, this nutcracker is appropriately attired to enforce good cheer at the Christmas table. Handcrafted from pine, and painted in bold holiday colors, the fuzzy-maned nutcracker stands at attention decked from head to toe with sparkling glitter and 18 heart-shaped faux gemstones. Six LEDs on his hat and chest - powered by a battery pack he carries in a red felt bag - blink merrily, or can be turned off for a slightly more understated appearance. Though a rear lever opens and closes his mouth, this nutcracker is for decorative use only. Requires three AA batteries. 25 1/2" H x 5" W x 5" D. (4 lbs.)
Lifetime Guarantee
The Twinkling Tree Topped Nutcracker comes with The Hammacher Schlemmer Lifetime Guarantee. If this product ever disappoints you, for any reason, you may return your Hammacher Schlemmer purchase for exchange, credit, or refund.
Should you have any questions, we are available seven days a week (8:00 am – midnight EST). Please call 1-800-321-1484 to speak with a specialist or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com to receive a response within three business hours or less.
Sale item quantities are limited — please order soon.
Shipping charges noted in parentheses apply in addition to our standard shipping & service.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available. Please call 1-800-395-7006 for Premium or Express delivery rates.
Oversized items scheduled for expedited delivery (Premium or Express) may incur additional shipping and services charges because of their unusual size. Please call 1-800-321-1484 for an estimate of S&S charges. International callers, please call 1-513-860-3397.
We're sorry, but gift wrap is not available for oversized items.
Shipped via truck and may require customer assistance upon delivery. You will be contacted to make an appointment for delivery.
We're sorry, but gift wrap and gift cards are not available.
GST still applies and will be charged upon processing. For complete shipping & service charges please call Customer Service at 1-800-321-1484.
May we recommend:
(based on 3 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
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I would buy the Nutcracker again
By Rarebit
from Elmira Ontario Canada
Thsi Nutcracker Soldier will be the centre piece of the Christmas Window in our store. We are doing a Nutcracker Ballet Window and the soldier is perfect.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
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By Joyce
from San Francisco Bay Area
After moving around to my mantle, side table, entertainment center, I thought it looked best sitting at my front door window. Great fun!
Very cute
By Mebs
from Ky
Best Uses
For granddaughters to keep forever!Great for those with family in The Nutcracker!
COPYRIGHT © 2017 HAMMACHER SCHLEMMER & COMPANY, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. W107147 E. 57th ST • NEW YORK, NY • 10022 • 1-800-_321-1484


text: To get from Bassano del Grappa to Trieste by train you can catch one of the 18 trains that everyday travel between these two cities. The first train to Trieste leaves from Bassano del Grappa at 06:25 and the last train departs at 20:25. If you choose a local train the trip lasts on average 02:54 hours. For your trip from Bassano del Grappa to Trieste by train you can choose to leave from one of Bassano del Grappa main stations: Bassano del Grappa On Wanderio you can compare all schedules, fares and railway companies to Trieste and book the best itinerary starting from Bassano del Grappa.


text:
Backroom Exclusives 25, Scene #05
- : 03/15/2011 |
- : 18:20 min |
- : 1448
Scene Info
Alex Rock finds himself alone in the locker room with Matthew Singer and Matthew's giant cock. Rock, a greedy cocksucker, offers to help Singer out with his hard on and falls to his knees. Alex pulls out his extra-large boner and Matthew goes to work, sucking his cock and licking his balls. After eating his ass, Singer throws Rock up against the lockers and fucks him hard. He pulls out and lies back on a workout ball with his giant cock in the air, providing Rock the perfect fuck-tool to get him off. They booth shoot their loads.
Related Movies
Backroom Exclusives 25
Categories : Anal Sex, Ass Shot, Athletes, Big Cock, Cumshot, Hairy, Jock, Jockstrap, Kissing, Male Masturbation
Starring : Alex Rock , Dylan Roberts, Jake Austin, Johnny Torque, Logan Scott, Matthew Singer , Nikko Alexander, Shane Frost, Trent Diesel, Tyler Andrews


text: Midwest Hauling Charges Average 32¢/cwt December 6, 2012 09:14 AM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Jim Dickrell Dairy Herd Management Dairy Editor Email An analysis of milk hauling charges in the Upper Midwest (Federal Order #30) shows dairy farmers pay an average of 32¢/cwt. The study was conducted by Corey Freije, with the Federal Milk Market administrator's office in Minneapolis. A whole array of factors go into hauling charges: pounds shipped per month, distance to plants, competition among handlers and the number of dairy farms in the market. But two things are clear: Upper Midwest dairy farmers generally pay less—much less, in fact—than producers in other regions. And the more milk a Midwest farm ships, the lower the hauling rate per hundredweight. For example, farms shipping less than 50,000 lb. of milk per month pay a weighted average hauling charge of 49¢/cwt. Farms shipping 5 million lb. of milk per money pay a weighted average hauling charge of 11¢/cwt. Wisconsin producers also pay the lowest rates. On a simple average basis, they pay 25¢/cwt. If you calculate the average on a weighted basis (by volume shipped per month), the Wisconsin average hauling rate drops to about 12¢/cwt. North Dakota's hauling rates are the highest. The simple average rate is $1.11/cwt. The weighted average is 56¢/cwt. Back to news Click here to learn more about the Million Dollar Wildfire Relief Challenge, and see how you can help in the rebuilding effort.


text:
I feel I'm getting a new error after upgrading to 2.6.34, or at least I was not aware I got it before doing the upgrading.
After login and execute startx command I'm able to work normally with the X-Windows environment. Later on, when I do LOGOUT, a log with a series of messages comes:
"The XKEYBOARD keymap compiler (xkbcomp) reports:
"warning: Type "ONE_LEVEL" has 1 level, but <RALT> has 2 symbols.
"Ignoring extra symbols
"in RADEON ProbeOutputModes
And this message repeat again.
I understand it seems to be a warning, and everything seems to work OK, but, is there anyway to solve the problem it points to and avoid them?
********* Edit: I booted using an old Live-Cd and got similar messages. Only difference is that I got them only once, not twice as with my installed BT4 in HDD. Anyway, would it be any way to avoid them?
Last edited by fjecp; 10-24-2010 at 12:58 PM. Reason: new findings


text:
Jazmin - from San Jose, CA
The Carrot Cake project on this website was made in 2 9 in. round pans, and makes about 10 cups batter. That is about what you would need for one 12 in. square cake layer. For future reference, we have a reference chart for batter amounts needed for each size baking pan here on the website!


text:
I've been looking at the differences of XHTML and HTML5. I've always used XHTML but I feel it's about the right time for a change.
The main differences I spotted where the new tags which made things more semantic, this includes:<content>

The doctype was much easier, as you did not need that long-winded doctype as we had before.
There are no self-closing tags either (as I've understood). To be honest I don't like this change. I feel all tags must be closed, or so I was taught back in university. Either case it is what it is and they seam to be history.
I've spotted to pretty cool new video and audio properties. I a bit scared of getting too deep on those. w3school has not examples of them, it just lists them, maybe examples would be a good way to know how to implement these.
I won't be taking a deep plunge just yet, but I feel it's time to start embrassing this new technology. If I missed anything please post something up. Hope this helps others to make the transition too.
Kind regards,Sega
Here are the useful links for html5 development...
Thanks,Raghavender Reddy
Wow, that must have been some heavy drinking and/or smoking to come up with that choice. Sorry, but I can't fathom why anyone sees a benefit to it.
You mean the pointless and redundant tags that exist JUST to placate the people who slap extra DIV around things for no reason? Section is flat out redundant to DIV -- which is to DIVide the content into sections, NAV's alleged semantics and accessibility doesn't work in anything, and just adds an element to the dom for no reason on what should probably have just been an attribute on lists, HEADER is pointless nonsense since we already HAVE heading tags, and if you bother using heading tags and horizontal rules properly you don't need header, section, content or footer! But apparenlty with people being too stupid to understand how those are supposed to work and after decades of people not bothering to learn more than ten tags and a quarter the attributes, it's time to throw more tags at it, because that will fix everything...
About the only one that makes is Article -- really, I can't say that's worth it either; sure, it might someday help with screen readers and data scrapers, but much like meta tags on files it's just bloat nobody is going to use properly.
Because god forbid you declare EXACTLY which specification you are using ,have accurate versioning, and a link back to the document defining the structure. (of course, god forbid any of the browser makers got off their blasted backsides and USED said link for what it's FOR!)
Again part of why I think HTML 5 is undoing ALL of the progress of the past decade with STRICT; We finally started to get people on board for this **** two or three years ago, now let's just crap all over it and take a trip in the wayback machine with Mr. Peabody.
Which could/should have been applied to OBJECT instead of introducing two new REDUNDANT tags... and of course it's worked wonders for getting it so content providers only have to worry about one data format instead of having to deploy three or four different formats... oh wait, NO IT HASN'T -- It's more fractured than EVER -- It's more fractured than the peak of WMP vs. MOV vs. Flash vs. Realplayer (a fight flash won for good reason) -- These tags exist for the sole purpose of each browser maker pimping their favorite pet codec technology; well, that and letting the teenagers fapping to the idea of Ogg actually feel like their rubbish codec counts for something -- It's almost bad enough to make one wish for the days of Realplayer vs. WMP. I said ALMOST.
I think you meant embracing... though honestly you look too deep into it, it's outright embarrassing what a disaster the steaming pile of manure known as HTML 5 is so far as markup goes.
Again, I can't believe anyone even wants to use it in the first place or sees any advantage to it! It's a step BACKWARDS!!! In terms of coding practices, redundancies, loosening and outright discarding structural rules, and pointless bloat -- it's the worst of HTML 3.2 and browser specific nonsense all over again...
... and now it's getting worse since it's a sick buzzword the suits are latching onto like they did "web 2.0" or "SEO"... where the sleazeball scam artists can just mention it and the suits bob their heads because they heard it mentioned in Forbes.... and getting IT advice from the pages of Forbes is like getting financial advice from Popular Electronics.
Ah, c'mon DS. Lighten up. He did say 'kind regards' to you.
Sega, what I think he's trying to say is that HTML5 is still a draft and, while it does help old, poorly developed websites display correctly, it is a step backwards in the general, overall development of the web. I don't think it's a step forward, although it does have some interesting features. To be honest, CSS3 is more exciting.
I wouldn't recommend using it right now. Especially when it's only a draft and still well away from a rec.
Hello deathshadow How are things?
It's the future, and I don't want to be left behind. I see templates and everything else being done in HTML5. I've recently got involved in template development so being up-to-date is important.
These new tags make reading the code easier. You're completely right, as they are all DIV tags, irrespective of their name. The new properties allow you to section the page easier. If I thought HTML5 was going to be dropped I'd not bother learning it.
I was onboard years ago, but I dread to think of myself using an old markup language.
I think you meant embracing... though honestly you look too deep into it, it's outright embarrassing what a disaster the steaming pile of manure known as HTML 5 is so far as markup goes.
Here is a question for you, where do you see HTML5 in the future, and do you really see it vanishing before people make it the standard.
I find the perspective funny yet true at the same time. all in good fun. I love reading some his posts anyhow
I don't understand your thinking here. "Old, poorly developed websites" will presumably have been built before HTML5 was even a twinkle in the eye of the W3C.
I wouldn't recommend using it right now. Especially when it's only a draft and still well away from a rec.
Template Forest has lots of HTML5 templates and they seem to be selling quite well. In fact I listen to Grooveshark and that's been coded in HTML5. There is a dozen or so games developed using HTML5 including Angry Birds and Cut the Robe. People, companies and even Sitepoint (look at the homepage) are pushing HTML5 is if people are suppose to be using it now.
Well then those people are wrong. People proclaim that HTML5 will be good (which, it probably will). Not that you should drop everything and use it. The homepage for Sitepoint is XHTML strict, a good doctype to use. Sure, companies develop in HTML5. Google, Facebook, use the HTML5 doctype, which is alright (and advised by @samanime. I'm curious to hear his/her motives as to this. You shouldn't, however use the new tags, though, because users w/out JavaScript on IE will have it broken.
What I'm trying to say is that HTML5 increases acceptance for previously deprecated attributes and tags like target and align (if I'm not mistaken)
XHTML is much closer in the future than HTML 5 is. To be able to use XHTML we just need to wait for IE8 to die off since it and earlier versions of IE didn't support XHTML.
HTML 5 is still only at the working draft stage and contains lots of tags that serve the same purpose or contradict one another. A draft standard exists so that people can try out the alternatives to work out which of them works best. Presumably most of these superfluous tags will be gone by the time that HTML 5 reaches the ALPHA (candidate) release stage. When HTML 5 is finally released for general use it will need to have a more specific doctype in order to 1. be able to distinguish between the final version and the current early draft in what is allowed and 2. to be able to specify whether obsolete tags and attributes should be allowed in the page or not. If you run a page using the current doctype through a validator the validator has no way to tell whether the page is written in HTML 2 or HTML 5 as that doctype is equally valid for both of those versions and everything in between.
To be able to actually use HTML 5 properly will probably require waiting for IE15 to die (or possibly Chrome 168) as one or more such browser will probably not recognise everything properly according to the final standard.
So XHTML 5 is a lot further away in the future before it will be able to be used properly than XHTML is.
Ummm... tags that were deprecated in HTML4 were deprecated for good reason. Those of us who care about web standards, accessibility, etc. don't use them, and don't find them any more "acceptable" because they might be back in the HTML5 specs. Browsers will go on displaying them the way they always have, so old, badly-built sites will still work as well as they ever did. That's to do with browsers, not HTML5. As deathshadow60 and others keep saying, HTML5 is a backwards step - and (IMO) they're right.
Looking at this thread and reading some people's concern that something may actually change and it's out of their control, brings a movie to mind.
And no, it's not Great Expectations (1946), it's The 40 Year Old Virgin (2005). LOL
Stop with the whining and use it already
Or don't. Just stop trying to tell others not to try it. That's just wrong.
Let's be practical.
Logic and facts says no spec will ever be at least 75% supported by all browsers. That doesn't stop people proclaiming about XHTML. Which even now it's not fully supported by all UAs. And I have yet to see HTML5 breaking pages like XHTML does.
If we were to expect for all browsers and all users to reach the same technological level, we would never could understand what's wrong with earlier versions.
And that's why those that want to try HTML5 should be supported. The earlier adoption and the earlier use, the faster it's weaknesses will be revealed. They do all the work for you. So let's be supportive.
Standing on our hands will not bring us a magical spec and a magical browser.
That's why I think an open mind an a clear voice is better. Let's not love to hate.
Criticizing is easy. How about showing what can be done the best with what there is. After all, HTML5 means hard work. Let's respect that.
And even then, use a reasonable tone. HTML5 and CSS3 are there trying to help us all. If one wants stuff made to feel good about him self, one should build it. Otherwise, one should use it. Or not. Respectfully.
One little observation:
 or
 is not XHTML in it's purest form. It's simply put, low grade HTML.
And HTML5's  it's not meant to replace that
 or
 with a "nav" id. That's plain moronic, to think something like that. It's meant to finally put an element in place with what www is all about: navigation.
Wait...didn't I say that?
I don't get it. What movie is this?
It's wrong to advocate web practices? Huh. Looks in web rules book Ah...nope. don't see it. We're (or at least I'm) not trying to tell other people to not try it. But to use it, I wouldn't advise.
Oh, we're being very practical.
Even so, even if it doesn't "break" web pages, it supports bad practice and takes a step backwards into sloppy web development.
Which is why we're advocating best practices and trying to get developers (not users/clients) to get to the level that they should be at.
Let's not make generalizations. I like to think that I have both. And I don't think I've done anything that would imply that I "love to hate".
Exactly. Let's do our best with the specifications and recommendations.
Huh? On the contrary, I really like CSS3. And I would recommend using CSS over JavaScript because it's easier to understand/implement. And it's quicker (?).
The reason I advocate the HTML 5 DOCTYPE is simple: it's short. =p
Seriously, that's my reasoning. Browsers handle it just fine and it's easier to remember.
Most people like to use the (X)HTML Strict DOCTYPEs because it enforcing good coding standards. However, I think this is a bit redundant. If you are a good coder and following good standards, why do you need to have the DOCTYPE to force you? If you code good HTML, it should validate. HTML 5 makes the self-closing /> optional, so you can use it or not, depending if you want to write XHTML or HTML. I personally prefer the later. It doesn't make my code any less standards compliant, and doesn't make my code any more sloppy.
When I validate, I want to validate strictly, so I'll generally mask the DOCTYPE, but that's because the HTML 5 validator is still experimental.
On the topic of the new HTML 5 tags, I have to admit... I see the point of some of them.
I'm working on a new pet project of mine and decided there was no harm in playing around with some of the new tags. I still think nav is redundant and won't use it. However, after doing some research I see a point to section, article (and header and footer).
DS claims it is redundant to div, but after doing more research, I have to disagree.
A section is a specific block of content. While this is sometimes redundant with div, it isn't always. The reason is sometimes you just have to use a div for a certain effect.
Take this for example (assume there is more and your code legitimately should look like this =p):

I'm content. There are several paragraphs here, blah blah.

Now, if a machine was to look at that, it has two choices: treat main and section both as a section of the site (and thus wind up with redundant blocks) or treat them both as fluff and ignore their logical groupings altogether.
Now, look at this example:

I'm content. There are several paragraphs here, blah blah.

Now section has semantic meaning, because it is indicating that it's contents have a logical grouping, and div can safely be ignored as fluff.
The same applies for the article element (the difference between the two is that article is meant for articles (blog posts, news articles, etc) while section is any general logical grouping.
Another boon is you can restart your headers within a section and article while still giving it a proper document flow (this is great when the content writers are someone that isn't the developer).
The new header and footer elements aren't really meant to provide global headers and footers, but to provide headers and footers to sections and articles.
Also, I like the datetime tag for properly marking up dates and times.
I haven't found much of a reason for the others, but for now at least I am a fan of: section, article, header, footer, datetime
Have at me, DS. =p
Oh, the new required attribute for input elements is also awesome. =p
I will be honest. The only reason I have considered using HTML5 on a project is that I won't be left behind in the dust. I can fully understand that considering it seems to be all the hype these days. I have read and experimented with it but have yet to truly use it to it's capacity on any professional project for the reasons mentioned. Though I have developed "HTML5" sites by merely using the "HTML5" doctype. That is really the only way one can quantify a document as "HTML5" anyway. This is not say that if a project requires a useful "HTML5" technology like geolocation I won't use it. However, when I have total control over HTML I start with HTML4, validate against it than merely switch the doctype. I like deathshadow60 do find the new tags to be quit cumbersome and in many ways pointless. Though I definitely relate to the peer proessure of using it and fear one might fall behind the times given all the promotion it has. I don't see that going away anytime soon and I don't really forsee the w3c rewriting the spec in major way. Given that and peer pressure blame it on the w3c not the developers using it I say. I mean… it is near impossible to come across a job classified what doesn't mention to some capacity HTML5. So perhaps it all comes down – Don't hate the player hate the game.
I think Wikipedia actually has a really clear explanation of what a W3C working draft (which is the stage HTML 5 is currently at) really means:
At the working draft level, the standard is published for review by "the community". A WD document is the first form of a standard that is publicly available. Commentary by virtually anyone is accepted, though no promises are made with regard to action on any particular element of said commentary.
At this stage, the standard document may likely have significant differences from its final form. As such, any who implement WD standards should be ready to significantly modify their implementations as the standard matures.
(emphasis mine)
Basically it exists so you can try it out and then tell them what parts are useful and what parts are garbage. All the garbage parts will eventually be removed from the draft.
Well people have to think they are garbage first. With the big names that are promoting them I don't see them being scrapped. Seems like every well known developer is promoting the newer HTML5 tags these days.
Oh man, I think I've sparked a big discussion here.
I have to completely agree with oddz here. I found many jobs which ask for HTML5 and CSS3, and this hype is really pushing things forward. How much will HTML5 change is unbeknown to me. I feel the old tags will probably go, and also a doctype will be incorporated. This self-enclosing thing is bull in my humble opinion.
To be honest I don't remember which tags were dropped in the XHTML revision back in the uni days, maybe somebody should remind me. In either case what I started learning I stuck with, and this would be my goal with HTML5. Using something that lasts, and not using it only having to change my methods once again.
When HTML5 is officially releases people would be looking at I don't know, HTML6. HTML5 might be a Vista of the web, who knows. I personally don't feel it would go in this direction. XHTML is the proper way of doing things, but just like jQuery took over traditionally coding JavaScript, HTML5 will be preferred to XHTML as it's easier.
If that's the future, I'm fine RIGHT HERE. Newer isn't always better, and it's not like the old specifications (that are ACTUALLY specifications) are going anywhere.
... and with 99% of stock templates being asshat rubbish only nubes are typically dumb enough to try to use, it's not exactly surprising these are the folks embracing this nonsense. That turdpress now defaults to it along with the rest of their markup that screams "we have no business making HTML or CSS" it only further compounds the issue.
I don't find it so because they are nothing more than extra tags in the markup that are likely wrapping tags that ALREADY HAVE meanings. More code is not the answer, just as more tags is not the answer.
The majority of people writing code right now are blissfully unaware of two-thirds the tags we're supposed to be using; LEGEND, LABEL, TH, THEAD, TBODY, CAPTION, DEL, FIELDSET, BLOCKQUOTE -- most people writing code can't even keep PRE and CODE straight, and waste time wrapping tags that already have meanings in extra elements like DL or tables.... THROWING MORE TAGS AT THEM IS NOT THE ANSWER when people can't even keep straight what we already have!
Much less their all being redundant -- STRICT was ABOUT removing redundancies and getting rid of browser specific crap; HTML 5 is about adding redundancies and getting down on one's knees in front of the proverbial equine known as the browser makers.
I'm not saying they're DIV tags, I'm saying they are pointless extra wrappers that shouldn't even be in the markup in the first place if people would bother having logical document structure and using numbered headings with horizontal rules PROPERLY...
It's probably not going anywhere, there's just no legitimate reason to use it apart from nube predation, selling more books and seats at lectures, and giving the suits a new buzzword they don't actually understand. It most certainly is NOT about writing sites in a better manner or actually making development easier/clearer/cleaner/faster.
Would you want the car you're driving your family around in to be built by committee using a draft specification? Or would you prefer tried and true methods that work in the here and now and are unlikely to ever break moving forward.
... and even if it does finally leave 'draft' it offers no benefits other than bloating out pages for NOTHING, further fracturing the already fractured codec scene, and pissing all over accessibility in the name of improving it. Does the term "snake oil" ring a bell?
While I hope so, I think with so many people on-board it's going to be an uphill fight to stamp out this idiocy just as we STILL have people today sleazing out tranny with their heads stuck up 1997's backside... which is EXACTLY what we need to do with it; STAMP IT OUT -- We need to spread the word that this sick new trend offers ZERO real world improvements.
That or wait for HTML 6 to come in both transitional and STRICT, with STRICT deprecating most of what's in 5.
Actually it makes perfect sense -- because all the asshat bull we've been told NOT to do since STRICT was introduced is now perfectly fine and acceptable in 5. Again, the loosening of the structural rules and undoing of everything STRICT gave us is precisely why HTML 5 is meant for the people who were still writing HTML 3.2 and slapping a 4 tranny doctype on it. Now they can wrap HTML 5's lip-service around it and continue to sleaze out their crappy code any old way; GO PROGRESS!
Remember, 5 is documentative, not authoritive -- which is why it's an insult to engineers everywhere to even call this bull a specification!
... and is EXACTLY why I reject HTML 5 outright. Call me when someone who understood the point of STRICT is put in charge and they go back to saying what you SHOULD use and deprecate all the garbage you shouldn't! Maybe remove all the stupid new redundant nonsense while at it?
Until then I'm sticking with XHTML 1.0 Strict... STRICT for saying "don't use things you shouldn't be using" and XHTML for the consistent/improved structural rules.
BULLCOOKIES -- that is NOT an attitude consistent with trying to achieve PROGRESS.... as George Bernard Shaw said:
"The reasonable man adapts himself to the world; the unreasonable man persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therein, all progress depends on the unreasonable man."
We need to start a "just say no campaign" -- this is your website; this is your website on HTML 5 -- any questions?
Gehugafugah?!? XHTML 1.0 works just fine within it's purpose all the way back to IE 5.0 and Nyetscape 4 -- that's what it's for, a formulation to allow HTML to be parsed both by HTML parsers and XML parsers; it was NEVER meant to be a full XML formulation and if you follow the compatibility guidelines for it, it works just fine. The only reason to choose XHTML 1 over other specs is the more consistent structural rules.
Now, if you're talking XHTML 2 or that XML application idiocy, then sure... but that's crap that really has no point being used on the web in the first place!
Or we could just nuke the WhatWG from orbit, it's the only way to be sure.
In other words feel good nonsense and "status quo for the win" -- so much for progress.
I find it to be the opposite of hard work -- because it just further justifies sleazing pages out any old way to the point you might as well go back to using HTML 3.2 and slapping a 4 tranny doctype on it... Net change or improvement ZERO!
What's wrong with 3? Admittedly the new column stuff is a train wreck, but what's available in the here and now is useful and gracefully degrades. Far, FAR less to complain about than the unmitigated idiocy HTML 5 brings to the table.
HELL, it's why the new javascript stuff and CSS3 have been put under HTML 5's banner -- as without them the emperor has no clothes.
You say that like it's a bad thing...
Ok, we're done here -- if you are using that fat bloated cryptic idiotic nonsense that bills itself as "making cross browser scripting easier" when 90% of it's codebase is blot for useless ugly pain in the ass animooted nonsense; In fact being the driving factor in why so many websites that used to be useful are now useless to myself and many others....
Just wow man... WOW. Take all the hate I have for HTML 5, and multiply it tenfold for the idiotic jquery BULL!!!
Help, yeah... that's what 5 is for... NOT
You mean XML, not XHTML -- the point of XHTML was to be a reformulation of HTML that XML could parse -- it was NOT TO TURN HTML INTO A FULL XML IMPLEMENTATION!!! -- at least not in the 1.0 version of the specification. Made up ******** tags in fact were such a inconsistent mess it's why X2 was backed away from faster than light.
I see people making that same nonsensical claim over and over again -- and all I can say is "have you even bothered READING much less COMPREHENDING the XHTML specification?!?" -- that's the same bekaptah fiction as the people who think XHTML should mean they can go
 or that what serving it as text/html somehow magically makes it not be XHTML... When the specification that says what XHTML is says text/html is valid, shorttags only works on EMPTY elements (DIV is never an "Empty" element), and it says quite clearly:
XHTML is a family of current and future document types and modules that reproduce, subset, and extend HTML 4 [HTML4]. XHTML family document types are XML based, and ultimately are designed to work in conjunction with XML-based user agents.
XML based, NOT A FULL XML IMPLEMENTATION - it's a reproduction of HTML 4 in a XML namepsace -- that's it. People seem to want to read more into it which just isn't there!
Extra DOM element for nothing since you'd still need the block level containers inside it (like the list) at which point why not just make it an attribute for lists instead of polluting the DOM making scripts run slower and have CSS have to work harder?
'nav' -- like most of the new allegedly semantic structural containers seems to be JUST for the people who were slapping a div around their UL for nothing and some vague accessibility crap that honestly, is wasting markup on way too small a portion of the audience then sending it to everyone; at which point... file it alongside the idiotic rubbish of using IE conditional comments for CSS -- or WORSE, to determine what classes are applied to an HTML tag. (a sure fire indicator whoever is writing the page needs to learn more CSS first!)
Of course I even hate the name "nav" because it's uselessly vague; I hate it as a class or ID, I hate it as a tag, because every blasted anchor on a page is 'navigation'. It does not clearly define what it is... and it's just been encouraging people who don't bother reading the specification to turn their menus into run-on sentences by removing their lists and block level containers.
Goes back to something Dan Schulz once said (even had as a sig here for a while)
the people who used to write endless nested tables for no reason now just write endless nested DIV for no reason.
Exactly the crowd for whom HTML 5 seems tailored -- can't possibly leverage the existing semantic tags for meaning and target those -- of course not. Now they have allegedly semantic tags they can wrap around their existing semantic tags for no reason...
Yeah, that's a real improvement.
Something sucks, you come out and say it suck, you get off your ass and tell people it sucks and actively try to prevent it from taking something you used to find useful and letting the sleazeball scam artists pissing all over it and lead people down the gardent path to failure with their snake oil.
Basically: Lead, follow or get out of the way. That's how we make the world a better place instead of this soft, drum circle feel-good status-quo nonsense. "If you can't say anything nice" being a cop-out by thin skinned wussies who can't be bothered to get motivated about anything but complaining about the sheep dogs trying to protect them from the wolves.
If you have no capacity for violence then you are a healthy productive citizen: a sheep. If you have a capacity for violence and no empathy for your fellow citizens, then you have defined an aggressive sociopath--a wolf. But what if you have a capacity for violence, and a deep love for your fellow citizens? Then you are a sheepdog, a warrior, someone who is walking the hero's path. Someone who can walk into the heart of darkness, into the universal human phobia, and walk out unscathed.
Yakko Warner: "Either that or you're at the Ice Capades."
You've got a point there. The simplicity of HTML5 with it's  tags would probably get used either way because of they are layout specific tags rather than markup tags. Which brings another argument to this. It would make no difference having  in the footer and  in the header, as it's just markup and nothing to do with presentation. This draws an argument to why it should be used in the first place.
Doesn't really make sense actually! I means if it was so bad why have they reverted to it now. In fact why have they made HTML5 they way it is?
To be fair I can't see HTML5 disappearing, I an not entirely sure why the it was done like this preventing it from being given an official stamp. I really don't want to wait for HTML6 to come out or XHTML 3.0 is whatever they like to call it. I started coding back in 2001, HTML4 was the norm (if I was correct), where nested tables and title-case for tags were the in things. 12 years later we've only really gone from HTML4 to XHTML. I don't want to wait another 10 years for something to officially be called a standard. People were talking about CSS3 when I was in uni and that was back in 2005. We've only just started using it NOW! and it's 2012 (end of the world presumably) and it's not even a standard yet! Can you see what I am getting at. In terms of markup things but very slow.
Because it's made by/for the people who didn't embrace the entire NOTION of strict, or progress. It's basically throwing up their hands and saying "fine, go ahead and sleaze out pages any old way, who cares". I mean that's basically who created the WhatWG in the first place!
Progress - that's what it is. SURE... (for those of you unfamiliar with it, that's called Sarcasm)
It's why again, HTML 5 is documentative - it's trying to document what's possible instead of saying what we should do; and that's not how one should write a specification used for building things. Construction specifications by definition should be authoritative; dictatorial even... 4 Strict was authoritative. Don't use these, don't use these, get rid of these, etc, etc...
Times like this a benevolent dictator might not be a bad idea.


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IN.gov - Skip Navigation
Note: This message is displayed if (1) your browser is not standards-compliant or (2) you have you disabled CSS. Read our Policies for more information.
Make check or money order payable to Indiana Secretary of State.
Business Services Division:
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General Information: 317.232.6576
Fax: 317.233.3387


text:
There should be a previous TN on this fine Rhone here in archives somewhere. There was some discussion about the varietal %s?
70% Grenache, 10% Syrah, 20% Carignan. 14% alc, good natural cork, opened 30 mins but not decanted.Nick Thompson has quite a following, Cairanne based producer.
Color. Dull ruby, medium intense center. Not the best rainbow of colors. No sediment noted.
Nose. Aromatic, dark berry fruits. Distinct plum and raspberry as it opens. Pepper and blackcurrant on day 2.
Palate. Initial entry-good tannins/puckery/hint of sweetness? Very good fruit balance, acceptable acidity. Blackberry and plum flavors, thyme, earthy (local clay/chalk). Nice wine but the Seguret I posted on earlier was a bigger wine. Some pepper on day 2, softened up a little. Nice for $18 Cdn.


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Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
not very impressive - breakfast very underwhelming - exensive breakfast
Centrally located, 24 h opened desk, available via booking.com No fresh air at room. I had not any idea before, that room has only window to inside -space
Location My room was very cold when I arrived. Was able to fix that by turning on the heating. Floor stayed ice cold though.
It was well located near the center of town and a good value for the money. Simple room not much style.
It is directly in the heart of Mariehamn. It was too expensive and most of the rooms do not have real outside windows!
Very friendly hotel-got me a wheelchair after I was having difficulty getting to the restaurant, etc/ and furnished a staff to push it even though my injury happened before arriving there
Beautiful, comfortable, quiet! Aland is beautiful!
Room decor was dated, but interesting Upon arrival we were told that there was an EUR8 charge to use the pool in the evening. It was closed for most of the day.
The main hotel in thу tiny city of Mariehamn. You don't have to walk 10 min to get anywhere, everything is near exept the ferry terminals. Quite expensive for such a tiny place, stuff is sometimes unprofessional (getting the right email took 3 attempts) but poor service is not uncommon in hotels, isn't it.
Everything was good except access to the outside pool and availability of the inside pool. smell of smoke in corridoor
beautiful view of the Marina, enjyed the Aland islands and the scenery Room was too warm, the staff could not rectify this


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Take your training session to the next level with this NFL 2-pack of wristbands from For Bare Feet. Each band features an embroidered Chicago Bears 'C' logo and is made of soft, stretchy, lightweight fabric that's designed to wick moisture from your skin.
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VIRAL VIDEO: Coolest dad ever lip syncs Iggy Azalea's 'Fancy' with daughter
Listen to Iggy Azalea on iHeartRadio
If you thought kids and their parents lip syncing to Frozen's "Let It Go" was great, check out this little girl and her awesome dad.
Nine-year-old Savannah chose Iggy Azalea's chart-topping hit "Fancy" to lip sync in the car to, along with her dad - San Diego's Star 94.1 morning show host Boy Toy Jesse.
They're so fancy .. you already know - they totally nailed it. Check it out below!


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rachel - from east windsor, NJ
A stiff consistency icing will help you pipe roses and borders because it stands up. Refrigerated buttercream will be stiff, not because of the consistency, but because of the temperature. Cold butter and shortening will be nearly impossible to pipe through a decorating tip. Next time, make your buttercream as you normally would. Put some into a coffee mug, and insert a metal spatula straight down into the icing. If the spatula falls or leans to the side, your icing is too loose. Add more sugar to firm it up. If the spatula stands straight up in the icing, it is considered stiff enough to pipe roses. There will be no need to refrigerate this icing, and it will be firm, but much easier to pipe.


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Anya Hunter, MA, MSW, LICSW
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
86 St. Paul Street, Burlington, Vermont 05401
Grief is a natural human reaction to loss; some animals also grieve: elephants, horses, dogs, for instance. We need a safe, supportive space and kind, sensitive companions for our grieving process. As a therapist sitting with someone who's suffered a loss, I believe my role is to simply listen with kindness and compassion. To gently ask for more details, if it seems that more sharing about something would be healing. To allow tears, rage, disappointment, fear, anxiety, confusion -- whatever the feelings are, however they are. And to support insights and resolution, as time goes on. Hypnosis and guided imagery can also be very healing in the grief process.


text: Learning Goals for Commuter and Off-Campus Students The Commuter student services program provides opportunities for commuter students to participate in on campus activities and serves as a resource for commuter student needs and engagement on campus. PurposeFunctionalGoalsOutcomeGoalsCommuterAssistants The commuter student services program at Regis University seeks to provide opportunities for interaction, integration, and enrichment for commuter students in order to provide an environment on campus in which commuter students are able to develop emotionally, spiritually, and cognitively in support of the Jesuit idea of Cura Personalis, or care for the whole person. A commuter student is defined as a student who does not live on campus. This can include: first and second year traditional students who live at home with parents or other family juniors and seniors who live off (but usually near) campus; and adult students who drive to one of Regis' campuses. Commuter Student Services works to serve commuter students at Regis by striving: to provide opportunities for integration and enrichment within the Regis community to advocate and serve as a resource for commuter students in the development of programming student spaces, and campus wide resources to serve as a point of contact and involvement for commuter students and the surrounding community Learning outcome goals will be organized around the following themes – in line with the overarching learning outcomes outlined by the Division of Student Life: Socio-cultural inclusion and respect, leadership, civic engagement, self-awareness, and community integration. Through their interaction with Commuter Affairs, commuter students at Regis University will: be able to navigate the Regis Community in order to identify resources and opportunities for integration exhibit leadership skills, acting as agents of change within the Regis community demonstrate skills necessary to live and function in community appreciate diversity as well as demonstrate respect, tolerance, and appreciation for individuals cultures, and communities different than their own Commuter Assistants (CA) serve as resources in integrating and connecting commuter students to the Regis community, and to assist commuter students in their development based upon the learning outcome goals stated above. CA's will assist in staffing the commuter lounge, disseminating information to commuter students through a commuter Facebook site, emails, and the formation of intentional commuter student communities. Commuter Assistants will be responsible for planning and implementing programs addressing the learning outcomes stated above.


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Cindy Kightlinger, CADC, LPC, LCSW
Christian Counseling-Mercy House of Meadville, Inc.
13180 Leslie Road, Ste. 2, Meadville, Pennsylvania 16335
All of our 8 licensed counselors approach depression from a holistic viewpoint--meaning we will look at you physically, emotionally and spiritually. We believe that treating depression holistically is the most comprehensive way to ease this issue. We are trauma-informed as well and this will be assessed as unresolved underlying trauma can exacerbate depressive symptoms. We believe in a compassionate and supportive relationship with our clients and offer encouragement, hope and objectives to resolve the pain and frustration of depression.


text: I can't seem to keep my eyes off all of the bold prints and bright colors I'm seeing everywhere. It all started with this chic red, black, and white Anne Klein dress (below). There's just something about it. I want it so bad! Surprise Surprise…I think I have a serious "want" problem. Aye…anywhoo take a look below and let me know which looks have caught your eye.


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Game for 4 players played with numbered tiles. The objective of the game is to arrange own tiles in same color sequences or groups of tiles with the same number. During each game one tile is designated as wildcard that can be used to substitute any other tile.
See also
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Anil Vasdev Parwani, MD, PhD
Professor of Pathology
Dr. Parwani is a member of the Genitourinary Pathology Center of Excellence and the Director of the Division of Pathology Informatics.
Office Location:
UPMC Shadyside Hospital
Rm WG 02.10
Department of Pathology
5230 Centre Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15232
Contact Information:
Office Telephone: 412-623-1326
Pager: 412-263-8953
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Research Interests
- Urological Pathology
- Immunohistochemical markers for diagnosis of prostate carcinoma
- Benign Mimickers of Prostate Carcinoma
- Correlation of Histomorphological Features of Renal Cell Carcinoma with Cytogenetic and Molecular Changes.
- Anatomical Pathology Informatics
- Digital Imaging
- Clinical Applications of Whole Slide Imaging
Selected PublicationsView Dr. Parwani's publications on PubMed
Herawi M, Parwani AV, Irie J, Epstein JI. Small glandular proliferations on needle biopsies: most common benign mimickers of prostatic adenocarcinoma sent in for expert second opinion. Am J Surg Pathol. 2005;29:874-80. (PDF)
Zhang J, Parwani AV, Ali SZ. Hepatocyte paraffin 1 immunoexpression in esophageal brush samples. Cancer. 2005 May 25; doi: 10.1002/cncr.21099.
Herawi M, Parwani AV, Edlow D, Smolev JK, Epstein JI. Glomus tumor of renal pelvis: a case report and review of the literature. Hum Pathol. 2005;36:299-302. Review. (PDF)
Parwani AV, Ali SZ. Retraction halos in adenoid cystic carcinoma. Diagn Cytopathol. 2005;33:95-96. (PDF)
Parwani AV, Smith Sehdev AE, Kurman RJ, Ronnett BM. Cervical adenoid basal tumors comprised of adenoid basal epithelioma associated with various types of invasive carcinoma: clinicopathologic features, human papillomavirus DNA detection, and P16 expression. Hum Pathol. 2005;36:82-90. (PDF)
Parwani AV, Stelow EB, Pambuccian SE, Burger PC, Ali SZ. Atypical teratoid/rhabdoid tumor of the brain: cytopathologic characteristics and differential diagnosis. Cancer. 2005;105:65-70. (PDF)
Parwani AV, Ali SZ. Pathologic quiz case: a 52-year-old woman with jaundice and history of necrotizing pancreatitis. Primary colloid carcinoma of the pancreas. Arch Pathol Lab Med. 2005;129:255-6. (PDF)
Parwani AV, Baisden BL, Erozan YS, Burger PC, Ali SZ. Pineal gland lesions: a cytopathologic study of 20 specimens. Cancer. 2005;105:80-6.
Rogers CG, Parwani A, Tekes A, Schoenberg MP, Epstein JI. Carcinosarcoma of the prostate with urothelial and squamous components. J Urol. 2005;173:439-40. (PDF)
Parwani AV, Herawi M, Tsay S-H and Epstein JI. Urothelial Carcinoma with Rhabdoid Features: Report of Six Cases. Human Pathology 2006 Feb;37(2):168-72. (PDF)
Ho J, Parwani AV, Jukic D, Yagi Y, Anthony L, Gilbertson J. Use of Whole Slide Imaging in Surgical Pathology Quality Assurance: Design and Pilot Validation Studies. Published Online January 26th, 2006 (Available Online, Human Pathology) (PDF)


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Raising awareness about a summer food program for children
COLUMBUS, Ohio (WTVN) -- Lawmakers, food bank and school representatives and other stakeholders are trying to spread the word about a federally-funded program to provide free breakfast and lunch to children during the summer.
More than 44 percent of the state's school students get a free or reduced price meal at school, according to Lisa Hamler-Fugitt with the Ohio Association of Foodbanks. However, when the schools are closed for the summer many of those students go hungry.
"Last summer in June, July, and August our foodbanks and food pantries fed over 850,000 thousand children."
Only a fraction of eligible Ohio children who get free or reduced-price lunches during the school year participate in program. One of the biggest factors is a lack of awareness about the program. It's not just about raising awareness among those who qualify for the program, but for sites to host it as well.
"We are really struggling to recruit schools, non-profit, local government organizations and faith-based organizations to provide the summer food service programs during the summer months," she said.
13 of the state's 88 counties: Brown, Clinton, Guernsey, Hancock, Harrison, Holmes, Mercer, Monroe, Morrow, Noble, Union, Williams, and Wyandot, didn't offer the program last year. Hamler-Fugitt hopes to change that this summer.
"Low income children that reside in those counties had no where to turn, so we're targeting all 88 counties, but with a special emphasis on these counties as well," she said.
Eventually she'd like to see a Meals-on-Wheels type program for children developed because many of the families that need the program lack the transportation to get to where it is being offered.


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Changes are always possible, especially as the New York Giants begin their offseason evaluations, but Tom Coughlin says he has no intention of making any coaching staff changes this year, and that Perry Fewell will remain his defensive coordinator, while Kevin Gilbride maintains his spot as offensive coordinator.
"He is," Coughlin said when asked if Fewell is still his DC. "[There are no changes] that I would speak about or have any intention of."
Of course, making changes optionally and being forced to make changes are two different things. And that's not to say General Manager Jerry Reese will force his hand, but with massive coaching turnover across the NFL, it is possible that both Fewell and Gilbride are considered for head coaching positions of their own.
As for Coughlin, retirement has not crossed his mind. Although he admits that "losing gets tougher" with age, winning and competition keep his "fire" burning. Accordingly, he says he will return to the Giants next season "if they'll have [him]." Which, of course, they will.
- Be sure to like Giants 101 on Facebook, follow Giants 101 on Twitter & +1 Giants 101 on Google+


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The hype machine is in full motion for Arizona Cardinals running back Ryan Williams . The second-year back from Virginia Tech is healthy and in rare form during practices. The production hasn't taken hold in two preseason game performances (five carries for 25 yards and three carries for 15 yards) yet expectations are still high. Cardinals' beat writer Kent Somers pointed out that Williams has the ability to "(make) something out of nothing" and added, "If he stays healthy, Williams shows every sign of being a special player."
Fantasy Analysis:
Williams is a naturally shifty back who can change direction without losing any speed. While he lacks elite straight line speed, his vision and quick twitch abilities while running through the pile make him a great talent. Wells obviously hasn't lost his job yet though and both players need to continue grinding. With Williams though, he presents a great mid-round value. A month ago he was going around the middle of the ninth round while today, he's climbed up to a late seventh round choice.


text:
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GAINESVILLE –Eighth Judicial Circuit State Attorney Bill Cervone said on Nov. 2 his office continues working on alleged voter fraud cases related to the Aug. 7 Chiefland election.
Cervone told the Chiefland Citizen on Oct. 25 that he "is close to making a decision" on whether to prosecute any or all of the alleged 11 violators of voting laws. On Oct. 25, Cervone said he must conduct some additional background investigation of a couple of people.
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Sluggers are in abundance in Texas
Myers, Arenado among AFL standouts to play at Double-A
By David Heck / Special to MLB.com | April 3, 2012 5:30 PM ET
Five players who made it into the AFL Rising Stars Game will be starting the season in the Texas League, hoping to sustain their brief success in November over an entire season. Others who did not play in the fall will be looking to continue their triumphs from last year, making the jump from Class A Advanced to Double-A that some call the toughest in the Minor Leagues.
Below, MiLB.com takes a look at 10 players to watch during the upcoming Texas League season.
Catcher: Jason Hagerty, San Antonio Missions
Hagerty started out the season by hitting .311 with eight homers in 68 games for Class A Advanced Lake Elsinore, but struggled upon arriving at Double-A. In 36 contests for San Antonio, he hit just .231 with one longball. The two-time organization all-star plays solid defense, but will still have to post a better performance at the plate this year in order to keep moving through the system.
First base: Jonathan Singleton, Corpus Christi Hooks
Second base: Kolten Wong, Springfield Cardinals
Selected by St. Louis with the 22nd overall pick in the June Draft, Wong hit .335 with five longballs and a .911 OPS in 47 games for Class A Quad Cities. Though he checks in at just 5-foot-9, 190 pounds, he is a good athlete with the ability to hit for average and play a solid second base. The Cardinals might appear aggressive in starting their No. 6 prospect at Double-A, but there was no reason to hold the University of Hawaii product back.
Third base: Nolan Arenado, Tulsa Drillers
Despite what he calls "simple mechanics," Arenado was one of the most dominant players in the California League last year, batting .298 with 20 homers and a Minor League-leading 122 RBIs. MLB.com's No. 22 prospect then continued to show off his offensive polish in the Arizona Fall League, where he hit .388 with six homers and 33 RBIs in 29 games en route to the league's MVP award. His superb defense is not to be overlooked, however, as his 2011 skipper emphasized to MiLB.com earlier this offseason.
"He had a tremendous routine for himself every day, not only to improve but to get ready for games both offensively and defensively," Modesto manager Jerry Weinstein said. "He's probably the best young defender I've ever seen. He'd make a SportsCenter play every night. It was incredible."
Honorable mention: Mike Olt, the Rangers' No. 3 prospect, and Jedd Gyorko, the Padres' No. 5 prospect. Olt overcame an injury-riddled regular season to hit .349 with 13 longballs in the AFL, while Gyorko batted .333 with 25 homers between Class A Advanced and Double-A last year.
Shortstop: Jean Segura, Arkansas Travelers
Like Olt, Segura spent much of 2011 sidelined by injury, and he also recovered in the AFL. The second baseman-turned-shortstop hit .281 with 18 steals in just 44 games at Class A Advanced Inland Empire, then batted .310 and swiped five bags in 23 AFL contests. Ranked as MLB.com's No. 54 prospect, Segura won't hit for much power, but he can put up good average and steals numbers while providing strong defense.
Wil Myers, Northwest Arkansas Naturals
Myers had his ups-and-downs in 2011, but not because of injury. Switching from catcher to outfield last year, MLB.com's No. 19 prospect might have put too much focus on his fielding and not enough on his offense -- he hit just .254 with nine homers in 99 games at Double-A one year after batting .315 with 14 dingers. Following along with the theme, he performed much better in the AFL, where he hit .360 with four homers in 23 games. Perhaps the most impressive thing was his approach, however, as he drew 20 walks while striking out just 18 times.
Michael Choice, Midland RockHounds
Selected with the 10th overall pick in 2010, Choice had a monster year for Class A Advanced Stockton, batting .285 with 30 homers and a .918 OPS. The highlight of his season might have been his 47-game on-base streak, a mark that tied for the highest in the California League last year.
Though he batted just .248 through the first 65 games on the schedule, he improved significantly after the All-Star break, hitting .332 through the final 53 contests. He also struck out 52 times in the second half compared to 82 times in the first, a change he credited to a shortened swing.
"I'm just looking for hard contact," Choice told MiLB.com. "You can't try to hit home runs; it doesn't work that way."
Kent Matthes, Tulsa Drillers
Though he was injured for the final five weeks of the season, Matthes still did enough in the eyes of voters to earn the California League MVP. That's because in the 93 games that he was healthy, the University of Alabama product hit .334 with 23 homers, 95 RBIs and a 1.020 OPS.
"He gets into the plane of the pitch early, and he also can hit the ball over the ballpark with power," Weinstein told MiLB.com. "His raw power is tremendous -- well above average. And he's not a big swing-and-miss guy either."
Now at 25 years old, it will be interesting to see how the Rockies handle his development. If he continues to hit like last year, Colorado's No. 20 prospect could skip over Triple-A entirely and head straight to the big leagues.
Left-handed pitcher: Noel Arguelles, Northwest Arkansas Naturals
Shoulder surgery kept the Cuban defector out for the entire 2010 season, but Arguelles did not disappoint in his professional debut last year. The Royals' No. 11 prospect compiled a 3.20 ERA in 104 frames for Class A Wilmington, walking just 24 despite his injury-induced hiatus. Arguelles didn't quite have his velocity back to normal, though, which limited him to 64 strikeouts. If he returns to full health this year, he could escalate his prospect status even further with a strong showing at Double-A.
Right-handed pitcher: Jake Odorizzi, Northwest Arkansas Naturals
Among the package of players the Royals received from the Brewers for Zack Greinke, Odorizzi posted a 3.73 ERA in 147 innings between Class A Advanced and Double-A last year. The 22-year-old right-hander used his four-pitch repertoire to strike out 157 batters in that time, walking only 44. The problem was that he stumbled a bit upon his promotion to Northwest Arkansas, putting together a 4.72 ERA in 12 starts with the team. But even though the difficulty of the Double-A jump may have gotten to him last year, look for MLB.com's No. 46 prospect to improve those numbers this season after learning from that experience.
Honorable mention: Chad Bettis, Colorado's No. 4 prospect, and Sonny Gray, Oakland's No. 4 prospect. Bettis commanded an upper-90s fastball as he fanned 184 in 169 2/3 innings last year and was named a Rockies Organization All-Star. Gray, meanwhile, was selected with the 18th overall pick of the Draft and put together an 0.82 ERA in his first taste of pro ball.
David Heck is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


text:
Gusts up to 47 mph tomorrow, who's surfing?
Printable View
Gusts up to 47 mph tomorrow, who's surfing?
Are you serious
If your asking me? IM DEAD A$$ <---- (Curse word) SERIOUS!
Water Dinosaurs are F_cking for real. Google it!
dinos? nice. it's gonna be cold as F changing outta your suit tomorrow
Is this a real thread?
47mph offshore "gusts" are nothing to be concerned about (on-shore would be a different story as it would mean the surf conditions are most likely a mess). This happens all the time during any typical storm clean-up session. If the steady-state wind speed was 47mph, that's a completely different story, but typically these gusts will be a good 20mph+ over the steady-state wind-speed, which makes any "gusts" under 50mph completely fine for surfing.
Granted I didn't go out today because I was pretty spoiled after yesterday and thought the swell would last longer ... oh well.


text:
Glittery Bats
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If you don't have a website where you can use the glitters, have a little fun dragging them around on this webpage.
Choose another Glittery Image
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BlackDog's Halloween Fun & Games
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Wherever you use them properly, it's always nice when somebody says thanks with a link back to BlackDog.
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text: Kuma's Corner in Chicago. I've only had two of their burgers so far, but I'm going tonight, to add a third to that list. Definitely one of the best burgers I've had (twice). First one was the Led Zepplin, the second was the High on Fire burger. Tonight? Not sure. I've also tried some of their Kuma burger, which was aces. -Jake


text:
2-Alarm Fire Damages Olde Towne Slidell Restaurant
PHOTO GALLERY: 2-Alarm Fire At Sunrise on Second In Olde Towne Slidell
Courtesy: St. Tammany Fire District #1
An electrical short is believed to have caused a 2-alarm fire at a Olde Towne Slidell restaurant early Monday morning.
The fire was reported by a newspaper delivery man around 1:30 a.m. Firefighters from the St. Tammany Fire District #1 were able to get the flames under control about a half-hour later.
When they arrived at 1929 Second Street, they found heavy flames and smoke coming from the rear of Sunrise on Second. The fire burned the roof off the 2800 square foot building and destroyed the attic.
It's believed the fire was started by an electrical short at the power disconnect for the air conditioning system. No injuries were reported.


text:
I can't get this to work on my EeePC 901GO. Copied the code into a .sh file, changed the paths as described and get the following output:
any1 can tell me what went wrong?Code:root@bt:~/Desktop# sh cnct.sh Lifi v.01 Apr 4,2009 -Rifken Technologies This version supports OPEN WEP WPA and WPA2-PSK Encrypted AccessPoints. Press Any Key To Continue... : bad variable name --------------------- Bringing down the NIC --------------------- : Unknown host ifconfig: `--help' gives usage information. : Unknown host ifconfig: `--help' gives usage information. --------------- Interfaces down --------------- - yould you like to perform a random MAC spoof for your NIC? y/n: : bad variable name cnct.sh: 98: Syntax error: "fi" unexpected (expecting "then") root@bt:~/Desktop#


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The Black Student Organization would like to invite you to audition for their annual talent show/open mic night entitled "Raw Expressions." Those who are selected through the audition process will be guaranteed a time-slot to perform their talent at the show. We will be looking for 8-10 solid acts to perform. If you are unable to attend the auditions you do have the ability to sign up to perform in the open mic portion of the show but these are not guaranteed performances.
Auditions will be held on Oct. 28 & 29.


text: Have you ever been completely embarrassed by a loud, annoying ring or chirp sounding off from your iPhone while in a quiet, public setting? If you answered yes, then I'm sure you have been eager to know how to prevent this from happening again! Thankfully, silencing iPhone alerts and notifications is easier than you may think. Continue reading


text:
Mort Medway looked around, then saw something amiss inside the Tarzana deli he had founded and run for nearly half a century.
The new designer paint inside his namesake Mort's Delicatessen? That wasn't it. Nor was it the new ceiling, mirrors and big screen TV. Finally, his eyes settled on a series of crooked daily specials cards.
"That bothers me," said Medway, 86, seated with his wife, Rebecca, as he ate a mini chef salad. "I can't do anything about it. But it bothers me."
Otherwise, he said, "Nothing's changed: I think it's fantastic."
Forty-five years after he founded the New York-style deli off Ventura Boulevard in Tarzana, Medway has passed the corned-beef-on-rye on to new owners.
The new owners, longtime Mort's manager Lana Pavlick and her companion Gary Drexler, don't mean to change a thing.
Not the no-frills deli at 18452 Clark St. they bought Oct. 1; they've just they've splashed it with new paint and spruced up the bathrooms.
Not the Lower East Side menu offerings, from kreplach to chicken soup, potato knishes to pastrami, with matzo balls rated the fluffiest in Los Angeles.
Not the cook and wait staff with more than 150 years of collective experience standing over pots and plates - and serving up hearty noshes.
And not the fast deli banter that harkens back to old New York.
"It's in good hands, everything's great," said Paul Kaplan, 51, of Encino, a native of the Bronx. "It's one of the only Jewish New York-style delis left.
"It isn't a real New York deli unless you get an attitude adjustment."
"Why change a good thing?" said Pavlick, who 27 years ago signed on to the curbside deli linked to the popular, separately owned Bea's Bakery. "All the employees here, we're like family; we're pretty much born here. We'll pretty much die here, too.
"We've cleaned the place up. Otherwise nothing changed."
Medway, who once rose at 4 a.m. to deliver Adohr milk across the San Fernando Valley, founded Mort's in 1968.
He was the one who hired Pavlick and wanted her to run -- and eventually own -- his deli. He had also hired such kitchen and dining room stalwarts as Mario Garcia, Lalo Alvarado, Lulu Milgram, Fernando Huerta, Alfonso Gallo and Pavlick's daughter Sherry Vaughn, who each have been there for decades.
On a recent day, Uriel Lira, with 33 years, cooked next to his son Uriel, with 19 years, stirring a massive pot of chicken soup.
"The secret?" said the elder cook, steam rising from the pot. "A lot of chicken, and onions and tomatoes."
Drexler, who also runs a contract painting business, met Pavlick in the deli more than two decades ago when coming in for his morning joe.
The garrulous Brooklyn native now makes the rounds greeting customers. And when he schmoozes just a tad too long, Pavlick rings a counter bell.
Having painted the homes of such L.A. notables as Michael Eisner, Steven Spielberg and Sheena Easton, he regales visitors about the time he painted George Burns' manse.
"You'd knock on the door, and the butler would show up," Drexler recalled. "He said, `Mr. Burns, your breakfast is ready.' And then he brought out a beautiful silver platter ... It was incredible."
But while Medway held court at a table at the back, where he once installed a personal phone, Drexler likes to kibitz out front.
This is where dozens of kosher salamis hang, aging above a counter of lox and whitefish. And where the roughly $900 a month worth of brined pickles are displayed, not to mention some of the nearly $20,000 a month in meats.
"I want a real New York deli, with the old pickles, hot dogs, knishes, the real good matzo ball soup - it's all penicillin for the Jews," said Drexler, who drove out to L.A. from NYC at 18 in a black leather jacket and a 1967 Corvette. "And the goyim love it.
"I love it. I love it. I love it."
For customers, Mort's serves the same comfort food, and provides the same booths for neighborhood comfort.
"If Mort's ever closed, I'd stop eating deli," declared Alex Ulrich, 88, who has homes in Encino and Indio.
"They make the juiciest tasting steak and eggs, ever," said Leo Babic, 33, of Studio City, who orders them nearly every day. "Without it, I'd go crazy. The eggs are perfect."
And Mort, who gets free meals for life, has become one of Mort's best customers.
"I get the best eggs cooked in the world right here, still are," he said. "You can look in the egg and see yourself."


text:
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text:
Hope yall behaving!
Hope yall behaving!
Merry Christmas everybody.
Sherdog.com - The number one MMA site on the web today!
Bean, whats this new campaign against bulls sitting?
Happy post Christmas fella, fancy a yo momma face off sometime? Kinda miss those
Sig awaiting witty quote from someone.
Come back Bean, too many bulls sitting
http://www.facebook.com/craig.st.clair666 ME
"That was how i got my first soapy titwank!
Listening is cool and shit." BlackdogMMA
And they never reserved their seats. Wankers
I'm no gynecologist but I know a cunt when I see one.
Merry Xmas all
Andy Lillis, Former Cagewarriors President
Fence holding cattle in a safe area?
You want cattle to roam free like in India? Not a good idea dude, they walk across the road in rush hour traffic n shit
Sig awaiting witty quote from someone.


text:
Pittsburgh, PA (SportsNetwork.com) - The Pittsburgh Pirates recalled pitcher Brandon Cumpton from Triple-A Indianapolis prior to Tuesday's game against the Detroit Tigers.
The right-hander has pitched to a 3-3 record with a 4.98 ERA in 10 starts with the Pirates this season. He has allowed 67 hits and 33 runs in 56 innings of work, while striking out 34.
To make room on the roster, the Pirates optioned pitcher Casey Sadler to Indianapolis. Sadler has gone 0-1 with an ERA of 7.71 in five appearances with the Pirates this year.
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text:
Espresso Machine and Coffee Maker Accessories
Brewing great coffee or pulling that perfect shot of crema starts with a great machine, perfectly roasted beans and pure water, but - as with all great things - the devil's in the details. That's where accessories from Seattle Coffee Gear come in!
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Capresso Cleaning SolutionMake sure your superautomatic Jura Capresso espresso machines, coffee makers and kettles are squeaky clean by using the Capresso Cleaning Solution. Preventing and removing limescale build up, you'll see a difference in your machines lifespan and even in the coffee it produces. Learn More
Regular Price: $12.00


text:
Results 1 to 4 of 4
Thread: My fourth question
Hybrid View
20th October 2012 12:14 PM #1
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Posts
- 9
What methods will my husband and I use in order to conceive?
My friends and relatives have been asking me and my husband for a long time why we haven't had a child yet.
They were asking us if we have problems on our reproductive system.
It somehow hurt my ego because I, myself do not know the cause of this problem.
We do not have infertility issues or history in the family.
However, as I've mentioned in my previous post, my mum had a history of ovarian cysts.
I know that I am still young (24 years old) but we eagerly wanted to have a baby now.
I have regular menstruation every month and I have followed the calendar method. However, I failed many times because I still have my menstruation the next month.
What methods will we have to use in order to conceive?
Your answers will be a great help to us.
Thank you very much.
Last edited by brendamayc; 20th October 2012 at 03:39 PM.
21st October 2012 02:05 PM #2
- Join Date
- Jan 2012
- Posts
- 1,936
Hi Brenda,
Following the calendar method is not nearly as reliable as reading your body's fertility signs.
The egg only lives for 12-24 hours. If you have sex after this time, you cannot conceive.
Sperm can live for 3-5 days in good quality cervical fluid. If you don't have good quality cervical mucus, then sperm can't last as long because it's your cervical mucus that helps to preserve the sperm and protect it from the hostile environment inside your body.
Please let me know if you're familiar with watching your fertility signs, and if not, then I'd encourage you to start watching your body now and ask any questions you may have. We're here to support you in your effort to conceive, and I've helped plenty of women to conceive quickly - even some who had been trying for 5 years. For them, it truly was a matter of not knowing the perfect timing and techniques.
Warm Regards,
21st October 2012 10:45 PM #3
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Posts
- 9
Ms. Kate,
Thank you very much for your kind responses.
I will now be more observant on my body changes and fertility signs.
I will also need to undergo trans-vaginal ultrasound and I will also let my husband be tested for sperm count.
Your responses have been a great help Ms. Kate. I have learned a lot regarding this matter.
Thank you once again.
28th October 2012 03:00 AM #4
- Join Date
- Jan 2012
- Posts
- 1,936
You are most welcome, Brenda. Please feel free to post questions that may come up and I'll do my best to answer.
Warm Regards,


text:
Court Says Ground Zero Cross Can Stay
A memorial cross will remain in place at the National September 11th Memorial and Museum in New York City. A three-judge federal court panel ruled today the cross located at Ground Zero is "a symbol of hope" and historical in nature. The ruling is a blow to a group of atheists who had filed suit to have it removed. The 17-foot-tall cross was put together by first responders from steel beams that were found in the rubble of World Trade Center's North Tower.