text: BMJ Case Reports Subject Collection: Ethics http://casereports.bmj.com This feed contains articles for BMJ Case Reports Subject Collection "Ethics" BMJ Case Reports BMJ Case Reports http://casereports.bmj.com http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2014/mar11_1/bcr2013202809?rss=1 A 47-year-old ex-nurse presented to the emergency department having consumed an unknown quantity of antifreeze. She was found to have a high level of ethylene glycol (the toxic component of antifreeze) in her bloodstream. Treatment is with either fomepizole or ethanol. She was treated with a loading dose of 2.5 mL/kg followed by 0.58 mL/kg/h of oral ethanol, equating to a maintenance dose of 35 mL of whisky every hour. She was placed on the gastroenterology ward next to two alcoholics recovering from acute withdrawal. It is important to appreciate the potential difficulties posed by scenarios of this type in order to provide optimum care both for the patient and those situated on the ward in the immediate vicinity. There is a requirement to compare the efficacies of fomepizole and ethanol therapy in the UK in order for a decision to be made on the most cost-effective first-line treatment. Welman, T. Wong, J. M. Le Vay, R. Kader, P. 2014-03-11 doi:10.1136/bcr-2013-202809 Librium for bed 1, a bottle of scotch for bed 2 BMJ Publishing Group Ltd MAR11_1 2014 201320280 2014-03-11 CASE-REPORT http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2013/jun21_1/bcr2013010059?rss=1 Gossypiboma, a retained surgical sponge, is a rare complication that can occur after any type of surgery. Despite the precautions, the retention of foreign bodies still occurs. We describe a case of a 33-year-old woman with epigastric pain. She was initially diagnosed with acute cholangitis with choledocholithiasis. Although common bile duct stone was successfully removed endoscopically, her epigastric pain did not completely subside. She had undergone an emergency caesarean section at a suburban maternity hospital 6 weeks prior to the referral. A contrast-enhanced CT revealed an encapsulated mass showing a spongiform pattern with fluids and gas bubbles inside, and gossypiboma was suspected. A retained surgical sponge without radiopaque markers was removed surgically. Except for a wound infection, the postoperative course was uneventful. Gossypiboma should always be considered in the differential diagnosis of indeterminate abdominal pain, infection or a mass in patients with a prior surgical history. Karasaki, T. Nomura, Y. Nakagawa, T. Tanaka, N. 2013-06-21 doi:10.1136/bcr-2013-010059 Beware of gossypibomas BMJ Publishing Group Ltd JUN21_1 2013 201301005 2013-06-21 CASE-REPORT http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2013/jun07_1/bcr2013009264?rss=1 The concept of personhood is critical to the provision of holistic, patient-centred, palliative care yet no common definition of this term exists. Some characterise personhood by the presence of consciousness-related features such as self-awareness while others deem personhood present by virtue of Divine endowment or as a result of one's social relations. Efforts to appropriately delineate this concept come under scrutiny following suggestions that patients rendered deeply and irreversibly unconscious lack personhood and ought to be considered dead'. This case report studies the views of a family caring for a deeply sedated terminally ill patient, to appropriately site local views of personhood within the context of sedation at the end of life. The resultant Ring Theory of Personhood dispenses with concerns that personhood is solely dependent upon consciousness and distances sedative treatments of last resort such as continuous deep sedation from euthanasia. Radha Krishna, L. K. 2013-06-07 doi:10.1136/bcr-2013-009264 Personhood within the context of sedation at the end of life in Singapore BMJ Publishing Group Ltd JUN07_1 2013 201300926 2013-06-07 CASE-REPORT http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2013/apr29_1/bcr2012008538?rss=1 Research suggests that a significant proportion of inpatients in general medical wards may lack capacity to make treatment decisions, a situation that often goes unrecognised by clinicians. We would like to briefly discuss two cases from a non-psychiatric setting, where a mental disorder served to inhibit the individual's ability to weigh-up associated risks when deciding to refuse potentially life-sustaining healthcare interventions. In both cases the history of mental disorder was well established yet, for markedly different reasons, the respective presentation was such that the influence of the disorder on decision-making was not evident to the treating teams. Linn, K. Sayer, C. O'Connor, G. Magee, T. 2013-04-29 doi:10.1136/bcr-2012-008538 Reflections on mental capacity assessments in general hospitals BMJ Publishing Group Ltd APR29_1 2013 201200853 2013-04-29 CASE-REPORT http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2013/jan25_1/bcr2012006962?rss=1 This is a case report involving an elderlyJehovah's Witness woman with a history of chronic anaemia who suffers cardiac arrest and is resuscitated. This case illustrates, even in an emergency setting, (1) the value of obtaining relevant history, (2) addressing code status within the framework of achievable goals of care and (3) the need to revise both history and goals of care, as more information becomes available. We also propose aspects of this discussion that would benefit from future research. Irfan, A. Hublikar, S. Cho, J. H. Hill, J. 2013-01-25 doi:10.1136/bcr-2012-006962 The value of history and goals of care with code status; even in an emergency setting BMJ Publishing Group Ltd JAN25_1 2013 201200696 2013-01-25 CASE-REPORT http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2012/jun28_1/bcr0320125997?rss=1 An older patient presented with a 4-week history of tender lump in the right groin. Appearances were consistent with strangulated inguinal hernia and theatre was arranged. At operation, the lump was found to be an abscess communicating with the abdominal cavity. Alternative diagnosis requiring further operative management was considered but consent was deemed inadequate to proceed. Operation was abandoned and CT examination arranged. CT unexpectedly identified a cholecystocutaneous abscess discharging through the right inguinal region. The patient made good clinical recovery with ongoing drainage of the abscess and did not require any further operative treatment. Geraghty, A. Kettlewell, S. Arestis, N. 2012-06-28 doi:10.1136/bcr.03.2012.5997 Cholecystocutaneous abscess: diagnostic difficulty in a groin lump BMJ Publishing Group Ltd JUN28_1 2012 32012599 2012-06-28 CASE-REPORT http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2012/feb20_1/bcr1220115403?rss=1 An 81-year-old female Jehovah's Witness (JW) patient with severe aortic stenosis required aortic valve replacement (AVR). However, the patient's religious beliefs precluded the use of primary blood components. Since the definitive treatment of AVR required bloodless open heart surgery, careful peri-operative plans were set forth by a multi-disciplinary team involving the cardiothoracic surgeon, haematologist and anaesthetist. The patient went on to successfully recover postoperatively. This case highlights: 1) The importance of carefully navigating through the most recent clinical and ethical protocol involved in the surgical management of JW's. 2) The importance of preparing individually tailored pre, intra and postoperative plans that are delivered through a multi-disciplinary clinical team to ensure the best and safest possible outcomes. Park, J. J. Lang, C. C. Manson, L. Brackenbury, E. T. 2012-02-21 doi:10.1136/bcr.12.2011.5403 Aortic valve replacement in a Jehovah's Witness: a case of multi-disciplinary clinical management for bloodless surgery BMJ Publishing Group Ltd FEB20_1 2012 122011540 2012-02-21 CASE-REPORT http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2012/feb07_1/bcr1220103626?rss=1 Disorders of sex development (DSD) include congenital conditions where developments of chromosomal, gonadal or anatomical sex are atypical. Ostrer in 2000, reported a prevalence of 1:20 000 for 46 XY DSD and complete gonadal dysgenesis. A 21-year-old patient consulted for sexual ambiguity at the out-patient department of the Philippine general hospital. At birth, the perceived female external genitalia and clitoromegaly, led the parents to register and eventually rear the patient as a female. At puberty, he developed masculine features and growth of phallus. Patient was more interested in male activities and began to identify himself as male in the community. The discrepancy between his birth certificate and his male gender jeopardised his ambition to become a policeman; this led him to seek medical consult. On physical examination, he was phenotypically male. The external genitalia showed the phallus length of 3.5 cm and perineoscrotal hypospadias. Chromosomal sex was normal 46 XY with neither numerical nor structural aberrations in all cell lines, serum testosterone was low and gonadotrophins were elevated. Whole abdominal CT scan showed bilaterally undescended testes and a 4.5 cm blind vaginal pouch seen on genitogram. Bilateral orchidectomy with first stage repair of hypospadias was performed. On histopathology, the right testis was fibrotic and the left testis showed minimal testicular tissue with absent spermatids. The clinical, endocrine, cytogenetic and histopathologic data are consistent with gonadal dysgenesis syndrome. Hamin, J. N. Arkoncel, F. R. P. Lantion-Ang, F. L. Sandoval, M. A. S. 2012-02-10 doi:10.1136/bcr.12.2010.3626 46 XY gonadal dysgenesis in adulthood 'pitfalls of late diagnosis' BMJ Publishing Group Ltd FEB07_1 2012 122010362 2012-02-10 CASE-REPORT http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2011/jul28_1/bcr0620114328?rss=1 The authors report the incidental finding of a dilated cisterna magna with an abnormal configuration to the falx in a newborn infant with Marfan syndrome who was recruited to a research study involving whole body MRI. To our knowledge, dilation of the cisterna magna has not previously been reported in patients with Marfan syndrome. Potential implications for antenatal diagnosis, the ethics of recruiting healthy volunteers for research and directions for future work are discussed. Vasu, V. Child, A. H. Modi, N. Rutherford, M. Cowan, F. 2011-07-29 doi:10.1136/bcr.06.2011.4328 Dilated neonatal cisterna magna and Marfan syndrome BMJ Publishing Group Ltd JUL28_1 2011 62011432 2011-07-29 CASE-REPORT http://casereports.bmj.com/cgi/content/short/2011/mar10_1/bcr1020103456?rss=1 This report describes a 26-year-old man who was so emotionally attached to his mother that the mere thought of separating from her caused immense anxiety. The death of his mother after a brief illness resulted in prolonged bereavement. However, the patient started seeing and talking to his mother after her death, which led to huge improvement in his mood and social functioning. His wife brought him in for consultation but no obvious psychopathology was detected. This gave rise to the dilemma of whether to consider this a real psychopathology and treat it, or to disregard this reported hallucination. No active treatment is being given to this patient at the moment. Muhammad Gadit, A. A. 2011-03-15 doi:10.1136/bcr.10.2010.3456 Insightful hallucination: psychopathology or paranormal phenomenon? BMJ Publishing Group Ltd MAR10_1 2011 102010345 2011-03-15 CASE-REPORT


text:
Also known as: Anticardiolipin Antibodies; aCL Antibody
Formal name: Cardiolipin Antibodies (IgG, IgM, and IgA)
Related tests: Antiphospholipid Antibodies; Beta-2 Glycoprotein 1 Antibodies; Anti-phosphatidylserine; Autoantibodies; Lupus Anticoagulant Testing
All content on Lab Tests Online has been reviewed and approved by the Editorial Review Board.
At a Glance
Why Get Tested?
To help investigate inappropriate blood clot formation, to help determine the cause of recurrent miscarriage, or as part of an evaluation for antiphospholipid syndrome or sometimes other autoimmune diseases
When to Get Tested?
When you have had one or more unexplained blood clots (thrombotic episodes) in a vein or artery; when you have had recurrent miscarriages, especially in the second and third trimesters; when you have symptoms consistent with an autoimmune disease
Sample Required?
A blood sample drawn from a vein in your arm
Test Preparation Needed?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
As for music I can listen to just about anything. I grew up listening to anything from Creed to Biggie. Music has always had an influence on the people in my family and with my cousin being a DJ I'm always getting exposed to new music.
Any movie with Jason Statham I'll watch. Same goes for Chris Hemsworth. I'm mainly into comedies and horror movies. I enjoy watching dramas and action films as well as long as theres a story thats semi well developed.
I tend to watch a lot of sitcoms on TV. Sunny, The League, Big Bang Theory and such. I'm also into those survival shows. The ones with the naked people. And the regular ones as well. Burn Notice was probably my favorite show.
New shoes
Italian food
Being outdoors


text:
Television, 1975–1994
In the early 80s Ready to Roll was NZ's premier TV pop show. It emerged in the pre-music video boom mid-70s hosted by Roger Gascoigne (and later Stu Dennison) with bands and dancers live in the studio. By the early 80s it was a seamless video clip Top 20 countdown — introduced by the Commodores pumping 'Machine Gun' — and appointment Saturday evening viewing for music fans (and a regular in the week's Top 10 rating shows). It then evolved into a brand, spawning a number of RTR offshoots (Mega-Mix, Sounz and New Releases), before disappearing in the mid-90s.
After-school show Nice One was a popular classic of NZ childrens television, with the show's signature theme tune ("Nice one Stu-y!") and Stu's thumbs-up salute, totemic for kids of the 70s. Host Stu Dennison played a cheeky, long-haired schoolboy who delighted children and infuriated adults with his irreverent antics. But Dennison developed the persona in short live segments for Ready to Roll (shot live at Avalon Studios, excerpted here). Prototype Stu is seen being a truant, reciting rude poetry, singing 10cc and ribbing Roger Gascoigne and 70s metrosexuals.
The NZ Music Awards ceremony now fills Auckland's Vector Arena and is a major social and music industry event. In 1978 the awards were broadcast in this 16 September Ready to Roll special, cobbling together finalists at Avalon Studios. Stu (Nice One) Dennison is the host (in brown overalls); and there are performances from John Rowles, newcomer Sharon O'Neill, the Rodger Fox Big Band, Hello Sailor, Toni Williams and Golden Harvest (who feature teeth-picking lead guitar in best Hendrix style). Just two awards are covered here: for single and album of the year.
These are the 80s opening titles for the music show that made 6pm on Saturdays essential viewing time for pop music fans in the 70s and 80s, where a weekly fix of chart action was topped off with the opportunity to guess the week's number one. These titles replaced the late 70s set (scored by the Commodores 'Machine Gun'). Synth pop was now the prevailing sound, the colours favoured 80s electric neon; and the graphics showed a debt to the arcade shooter computer games that arrived in Space Invader's wake. Featured artists came next and then the countdown ...


text:
Emily Postmodern: How To Break Up With Someone Without Being A Jerk
In 1962, breaking up was hard enough and Neil Sedaka only had to worry about running into a former flame out with a new love IRL, not seeing their new romantic vacation selfies on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Vine and Snapchat, all hashtagged #mylove, #lovemybae, #GenderSpecificCrushDayoftheWeek. It's the same old refrain:social media brings us closer together but makes us feel all alone. Breakups are already a special hell, but breaking up in the internet age is much, much worse.
Modern day breakups don't just involve deciding who gets custody of the favorite neighborhood coffee spot on Saturday mornings, but also what to do with your joint Tumblr project documenting the misuse of semicolons. Not to mention deciding when is it appropriate to unfriend/unfollow not only your former paramore but their friends and family, balancing your need to protect yourself from seeing things you don't want to see and your desire to occasionally fall down the hole of bittersweet internet voyeurism and nostalgia. A breakup can be a amicable parting of ways or a devastating heartbreak out of left field and those are just the first two variables that might determine your behavior. Finding the balance between self care after a heartbreak and respecting the feelings of everyone involved is important.
Although not a new concept ,this past summer the internet was all abuzz about ghosting. Brought on perhaps by the gossip that Charlize Theron used the method to end things with Sean Penn (coincidently while promoting her turn as badass Furiousa in Mad Max: Fury Road) media outlets galore weighed in on when it is and isn't okay to break up with someone by default, without telling them you are no longer interested. The term morphed into use for any social disappearing act including sneaking out of a party without a formal goodbye (but we have covered that already). The general consensus being that it is fine to do if you have only been on a few dates with someone, but if you have been seeing a person for longer than that you should probably have a conversation. You might even find that letting someone know you aren't interested in them after only one initial sparkless date relieves the anxiety of ignoring text messages or suddenly becoming too busy to hang out.
The general discomfort with telling someone you aren't romantically interested in them can pale in comparison to trying to figure out how to tactfully disentangle yourself from an established relationship. When there is a large betrayal of trust, knowing how to act can feel initially overwhelming, but you'll probably have no problem returning all their stuff as soon as possible and breaking off your social ties. You aren't likely to find yourself both being invited to get drinks with a mutual friend in the near future. In fact, it is the most amicable of break ups that tend to lead to awkward social encounters and gaffes in etiquette. From the seemingly ridiculous (retraining yourself not to double-tap all their Instagram posts) to the the more meaningful (you're really close to their sister, now what?) the best way to approach these situations is with consideration for both your former partner's feelings as well as your own.
Are you inviting everyone you know for birthday drinks and want to include the ex but not their new paramore? Or maybe your new love will be there and you don't want either party to be uncomfortable? I hate to break it to you but someone will probably be uncomfortable. However, if you lead by letting everyone know about the guest list at least no one feels ambushed. Inviting everyone in your Facebook friends list to the afterparty you are throwing for your new girlfriend's art show? Maybe stop to think how you would feel if you were on the receiving end of that invite from your ex, especially if you have "stayed friends" strictly on the interwebs. If you really want to invite them reach out on an individual basis and explain yourself. That way they know that you feel like the event is up their alley and you aren't just including them in a blanket blast without consideration for their feelings.
There is probably no way to politely break up with someone, but leading with behavior that respects the feelings of everyone involved is a pretty good way to start. It can be hard to be considerate when you are hurting and it can be easy to want everyone else to be heartbroken too (and sometimes that is even part of the healing process). Considering someone else's feelings can help you reflect on and advocate for your own emotions and find a balance between selfish and selfless behavior.


text:
THE SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING (Budget Workshop) of the City of Port Orange was called to order by Mayor Allen Green at 5:34 p.m.
Pledge of Allegiance
Silent Invocation
Roll Call: Present: Councilman Bob Ford
Councilman Donald Burnette
Councilman Bob Pohlmann
Vice Mayor Dennis Kennedy
Mayor Allen Green
Also Present: Kenneth W. Parker, City Manager
Margaret T. Roberts, City Attorney
Robin Fenwick, Deputy City Clerk
Susan Lovallo presented the Parks and Recreation Department proposed budget for FY 2012. Ms. Lovallo explained that there were 27 full time employees in 2007 and now there are 21. Personnel trends in Parks was discussed, as well as the maintenance budget. Ms. Lovallo shared survey trends with Council, as well as the recreation and athletics programs and special events. Ms. Lovallo advised Council that the volunteer program is coming along great mostly thanks to a volunteer who has stepped up to schedule the volunteers for the concession stands at the games and other volunteer needs. Florida benchmarking consortium was discussed.
Councilman Pohlmann asked if any programs are self-sustaining. Ms. Lovallo said only the adult sports. Their goal is to cover 100% of the summer program costs this year.
Vice Mayor Kennedy asked about the increase in the recreation and athletic budget. Ms. Lovallo explained that it's because of the Babe Ruth program costs that will be incurred in FY 2012. Vice Mayor Kennedy asked about the 4th of July show. He wants a similar show as in the past. He asked about tournament issues with Babe Ruth. Ms. Lovallo explained the Coraci field and the tournaments. Mr. Parker advised that he has met with the hotel/motel association president about the tournament opportunities.
Councilman Pohlmann complimented staff on the park by Creekside Middle School.
Councilman Burnette asked what the registration fee for Babe Ruth will be. Ms. Lovallo said $70.00, same as the fees currently charged for baseball/softball. Councilman Burnette wants to make sure we are equal to South Daytona. He asked what needs to be done for Babe Ruth. Ms. Lovallo said could be ready with budget approval for Spring 2012. Councilman Burnette asked about the fields for Babe Ruth. Ms. Lovallo explained that rules do not call for grass infields and she could play 12 and under on the fields now. Mr. Parker says we need to share resources with South Daytona and other cities. Councilman Burnette would like to see us work with others to share fields. Mr. Parker advised that Staff is waiting on the County for the Pop Warner agreement.
Mayor Green reminded all that the driving force in South Daytona has passed away. Daryl Idle worked lots of hours to make the program work.
Councilman Ford complimented staff on the quality of the fields. He said they look great. Overall, he is happy with the department and the budget.
Mayor Green asked Staff to look into the health program that New Smyrna Beach just held recently.
Mayor Allen Green
Kenneth W. Parker, City Manager


text:
Plus Size Adorable Ruffle Bubble Skirt Black Tube Dress
An adorable plus size bubble skirt dress. This dress comes with a cute top design. A must have for any fun event! Skirt has a sexy ruffle lace bubble design. Great for plus size clubwear or any occasion! Get that model look! Limited in stock, get this while you can!
Item# 4483
Plus Size Clothing, Plus Size Clothes, Sexy Plus Size Club Wear, Plus Size Dresses, Cocktail Dresses


text:
London -- Magenta Technology, a U.K.-based provider of multi-agent
and semantic Web technologies, announced that it has appointed Mark
de Beer Hinton as chief technology officer. Prior to joining Magenta,
Hinton was the managing director of IT consultancy Penmarc. Before
then, he served as managing director of international IT for Fitch
Ratings. London-based Magenta, which has a software-development
team in Russia, is a start-up specialising in the commercial application
of agent technology.


text:
The Sixers strolled into Atlanta tonight riding high on a 7-game winning streak, and they played like they had nothing to prove. The Hawks dominated this game wire-to-wire, and the game was never really as close as the 104-92 final would lead you to believe it was.
There isn't much to say about this game that I can't sum up in the "Willie Watch" at the bottom, but to be fair, he wasn't the only one to blame. Iguodala was the only one who looked like he wanted to be out there tonight and he almost got beheaded for his trouble. Down by 24 points late in the third quarter Solomon Jones took it upon himself to horse-collar Iguodala on a breakaway, it's amazing he wasn't hurt. Jones got ejected, Cheeks got Iguodala out of the game before he could get hurt, and the Sixers never got retribution for the dirty foul, which was disappointing.
The official attendance for this game was 11,066, but the arena looked like the total was in the hundreds. Apparently the people in Atlanta didn't read my preview of the game earlier today where I broke down the chances these teams had of sneaking into the playoffs. Perhaps they just knew better.
Almost forgot, player of the game is Rodney Carney who returned from a torn rotator cuff to score 15 points and show a ton of energy after the game was already decided. Let's just hope he gets back into the starting lineup sooner, rather than later. Oh, and I will now admit that the Heat are officially hot.
Tags: Basketball | Sixers |


text:
Photos: Topanga Man Builds Robot To Compete For $1.5 Million NASA Prize
LOS ANGELES -- When NASA takes the next big step in Mars exploration - retrieving a rock sample and bringing it safely back to Earth - it might have to thank a few dedicated hobbyists who are doing the hardscrabble work to develop a robot that can drive itself.
Fourteen teams, some of them just lone builders working in their spare time, are competing in the NASA Sample Return Robot Challenge, now in its second year, with a $1.5 million prize at stake.
Each team is working on an autonomous robot that can recognize objects in a grassy field and go pick them up, without relying on human control or Earth-based technology such as GPS.
No one really expects the teams to succeed, at least not yet.
"We did set the bar very high," said Sam Ortega, who oversees the competition from Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama.
The robot builders will gather June 5 at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Massachusetts, and are unlikely to get past the first of two stages. That's if the robots meet some strict guidelines, such as an 80-kilogram maximum weight. Last year, only one team even managed to reach the first stage.
NASA is seeking cutting-edge technology from blue-collar citizens and companies, rather than its own engineers, in hopes of finding the revolutionary approaches that come from limited resources.
"They're trying to be as resourceful as possible, and they're trying to be as ingenious as possible," Ortega said.
There's one team from Estonia, and the rest are U.S.-based, three come from the Los Angeles area.
The first stage only requires a robot to retrieve one sample and bring it back to the start within 30 minutes.
"We're far enough that we have some confidence, I wouldn't say a lot, that we can complete the first level," said Jascha Little, part of a three-member team called Survey, based in Glendale.
Survey is likely to have an advantage this year because it's one of the returning teams. Last year, Little said, they simply wanted to show NASA they were serious about building robots.
"We were well aware the robot would not be functional," he said. "It certainly looked nice, at least. "
Another returnee is Jim Rothrock of Wunderkammer Laboratory in Canoga Park, who quit his job as a movie effects artist to work full-time on the NASA challenge.
A software specialist, last year Rothrock was scrambling to put his robot together, still soldering parts together while he was at Worcester.
He kept the basic design this year, but tried completely different materials to make sure it gets under the weight limit. His three-wheeled machine has a bed of foam-lined cardboard boxes to hold and separate the samples (the cardboard helps with the weight), along with five cameras and a grappling arm.
While the hardware aspect has taken up a lot of time, that's only a small part of the challenge.
"The whole software issue of recognizing objects is still kind of an unsolved problem," Rothrock said. "They've got software now that can recognize human faces pretty well, as long as they're looking at you straight on, but recognizing something where all you know is a purple rock " "
Changes in light often confuse the machines, and motion from far away can also pose problems because the robot sees something that looks small.
Meanwhile, Survey's entry is the biggest, in an effort to get the widest field of vision.
"We used every pound and every centimeter of that limit," Little said. "We felt like when you're trying to search an area, you want to be right at that height limit. "
NASA's organizers expect it will take three to five years for anyone to actually claim the grand prize.
But the potential benefits are huge, Ortega said, and could go beyond NASA missions and be used in numerous other applications such as firefighting and rescues.
"It really is all about brains of the robot, not about brawn of the robot," Ortega said.
Online: Sample Return Robot Centennial Challenge @ NASA.gov


text:
5 Things You Need to Know About the Dominique Strauss-Kahn Scandal
If you're hearing about how the IMF chief was taken off a plane in NYC for sexual assault and unclear about the significance, I've narrowed the scandal down to five bullet points.
- Dominique Strauss-Kahn is the 62-year-old head of the International Monetary Fund and was expected to announce his run as Socialist presidential candidate against current French President Nicolas Sarkozy. Many believed he could have become the president of France next year.
- On Saturday, Strauss-Kahn was escorted by police off an Air France plane at JFK Airport in NYC after a maid at the Manhattan hotel he was staying at reported he sexually assaulted her. She said that after knocking on the door with no answer, she went into his room, where he came at her naked, locked the door, and forced her to perform oral sex on him in the bathroom.
- Then on Sunday, a local official of the Socialist party told reporters that her daughter, Tristane Banon, was sexually attacked by Strauss-Kahn in 2002. Banon, the goddaughter of his second wife, was encouraged by her mom not to press charges. She said that she "didn't want to be known to the end of my days as the girl who had a problem with the politician."
- Since there's no extradition treaty with France, officials were worried he'd pull a Roman Polanski and leave the country to avoid sentencing, so he was denied bail today and will remain in jail until at least the end of the week.
- In 2008 he had an affair with a Hungarian economist and publicly apologized to his wife, Anne Sinclair, although it's publicly known that he's had several extramarital affairs.
Image Source: Getty


text:
The Real Presence is attached, not to the chemical elements of bread and wine, still less to any ultimate atoms, molecules, electrons, or the like, but to the visible appearances of bread and wine. When these appearances disappear, the Real Presence is gone and the question is, what has happened to what is left. St Thomas here, and Sum. Theol. 3, q. 77, art. 5, seems to hold that what is left continues in the miraculous state of accidents functioning as substance to the end of time. But may we not plead against the saint his own words, that at that rate "by the frequent use of this mystery much of the corporeal nature originally created would have been reduced," not exactly to "nothing," but to a state bordering on nothingness? (Chap. LXIII.)
This solution is not commonly taken. See Pesch, S.J., Praelectiones Dogmaticae, vol. VI, pp. 311, 312.
Also that wary theologian, Cardinal Franzelin, writes: "When the accidents are so changed that naturally they would no longer point to the substance of bread and wine, but to some other, it becomes necessary for the Body and Blood of Christ no longer to remain under them. Were they to remain, it would be no longer the Sacrament instituted by Christ under the appearances of bread and wine. When this substance of the Body and Blood of Christ ceases to be under the changed accidents, those changed accidents connaturally require some substance to answer to them. As then upon the sufficient organisation of the foetus the creation and infusion of the soul follows according to a natural law laid down by God, so when the accidents are specifically changed and the Real Presence ceases, there follows the creation of a corresponding substance under those new accidents, and that, we may say, connaturally, according to a constant law laid down by God. This is equivalent to the restitution of the matter that was before consecration (De Eucharistia, pp. 240 sq. 293).
Of God and His Creatures: 4.66


text: Search Results HomeUsed PianosLand RoverSelect a ModelSort These ResultsMake/ModelPrice: Low to HighPrice: High to LowLatest Model CarsJust ArrivedLowest KM's First Oops! There were no results to display We were unable to find any results matching your search criteria. Please use the navigation menus above to browse our range, or go back and try a broader search.


text:
White, John and White, Patricia (2001) Analytic philosophy of education and children's rights. In: Methods in philosophy of education. Routledge, London, pp. 13-29. ISBN 978-0-415-24260-8 (hardback) 978-0-203-47112-8 (electronic)Full text not available from this repository.
|Item Type:
|Book Section
|IOE Departments > Departments > Humanities and Social Sciences
|Depositing User:
|IOE Repository Editor (1)
|Date Deposited:
|16 Mar 2010 10:46
|Last Modified:
|29 Jan 2015 09:47


text:
"The seven deadly are a list of rebellious vices that historically have afflicted mankind. The center of each vice is the tendency to focus too much on one's self and not enough on others. Sounds like the criticism many buyers have of a number of today's top sales and marketing leaders, doesn't it?" writes Dan Mack, founder of the Mack Elevation Forum, in his latest blog post.
Ethnic beauty brand African Pride hair care is bringing its beauty suite to the 2011 Essence Music Festival in New Orleans.


text:
RepairPal is your advocate for car care advice and guidance
Q: What caused my headlamps to melt and now have nicotine cover leaky surface? on 2001 Porsche Boxster
The lamp covers to my headlights have continued to melt, causeing an ugly eyesore to the covers. Appears they have melted. Could the bulb be a higher voltage then it should be and also, are there any specific type of bulbs that should be installed? I wonder if the dealership could have replaced the bulbs with cheaper version? The older the car gets, the MORE MELTING OF LAMP COVERS! I UNDERSTAND THE COVERS ARE OF PLASTIC AND WILL CONTINE TO BE COVERED WITH WHAT APPEARS TO BE A DARK NICOTINE COLOR..ANYONE HAVE THIS ISSUE? PLEASE HELP AND THANK YOU SO MUCH! IT STARTED WITH ONLY ONE HEADLAMP AND NOW THE OTHER ONE IS STARTING TO DO SAME THING, AFTER HAVING A LAMP BULB REPLACED. WILL THIS EROSION BE ABLE TO BE REMOVED OR WILL THE ENTIRE LAMP HAVE TO BE REPLACED?
Didn't find what you were looking for?


text:
Hawaii Five-0 (2010)
97 publicity stills
0 wallpapers
0 wallpapers
Steve McGarrett returns home to Oahu, in order to find his father's killer. The governor offers him the chance to run his own task force (Five-0). Steve's team is joined by Chin Ho Kelly, Danny "Danno" Williams, and Kono Kalakaua.Starring: Alex O'Loughlin, Scott Caan, Grace Park, Daniel Dae Kim, Chi McBride, Masi Oka
Links: Posters, CBS, IMDb
Update your browser for more features.


text:
The Class Notes page gives alumni an
opportunity to know what is going on in the lives of other LWC
family members. To post a Class Note, send an e-mail with your
name, year of graduation, and class note information (including
pictures) to the Alumni Office. Pictures should be in JPEG format,
be at least 100 dpi and be no smaller than two inches-by-two
inches. Class Notes can be mailed to: Alumni Office; Lindsey Wilson
College; 210 Lindsey Wilson Street; Columbia, Ky. 42782; or sent
via e-mail to: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Previous Class Notes:
Pearl M. Helm '32 died
on Dec. 9, 2009.
Opal Gaston '33 Young passed away, March 4,
2010. She taught fifth grade at Columbia Grade School and retired
to become a full time homemaker and raise her children.
Luther Collins '40 passed away, February 27,
2010. He was a pharmacist and was owner of Collins Drug Store from
1951-1986. He built and operated the Dreamland Motel in Columbia.
He was a member of Columbia Masonic Lodge #96 for 66 years and was
also a veteran of WW II. He was active in civic affairs and served
as Chairman of the Columbia-Adair County Airport Board.
Lewis Palmer Young '40 died
on Nov. 4, 2010. He attended Kentucky Christian College in
1941. He also attended Cincinnati Christian College, Milligan
(Tenn.) College and Lindsey Wilson College. He went on to
pastor several churches in Kentucky and Tennessee: Old Orchard
Church of Christ, Ashland, Ky.; First Christian Church in
Kingsport, Tenn.; South Louisville (Ky.) Christian Church; and
Gardenside Christian Church, Lexington, Ky. He served as president
of Kentucky Christian University in Grayson, Ky., for 10 years, and
also president of the North American Christian Convention in Tampa,
Fla. He also served as president of the Southern Christian
Convention and East Tennessee Christian Convention.
Ruby Whitney '42 Flowers
died on Oct. 30, 2010. She was a lab technician for the late
Dr. Oris Aaron, a noted historian of the former Adair Memorial
Hospital and a member of the Adair Chapter 435 O.E.S.
Mary Ruth Wells '46 Stone passed away February
20, 2010. She was a former school teacher and bookkeeper for a
number of Columbia businesses.
Russell K. Taylor '46 passed away,
February 6, 2010. He was a retired United Methodist minister and
served for 35 years in the Louisville Conference.
John "Smiley" Collins
'47 died on July 6, 2010. He was a
chaplain's assistant in the Air Force during World War II. He
earned degrees from Lindsey Wilson College and Union (Ky.)
College. He later received a doctorate of divinity from Emory
(Ga.) University and also was an author of a book,
Man of Devotion. He was a pastor to
several Methodist churches throughout Kentucky.
W. Arvil Allen '48 died on
Sept. 16, 2010. He was a retired United Methodist minister.
Aril was a World War II veteran. He earned a master's degree from
Emory (Ga.) University's Candler School of Theology and a
doctorate of ministry from Lexington (Ky.) Theological
Seminary. He served as pastor to many churches throughout
Kentucky, including: City Road Chapel, Munfordville, Mount Holly
and Fern Creek. After serving as pastor, he was appointed
superintendent of the Henderson District. He retired as director
for the Council on Ministries.
Edwin Rogers '48 is retired from Rogers
Aluminum and Glass Company that he started and is also a veteran of
World War II.
Nancy H. Hayes '48 died
on Aug. 24, 2010. She was a retired teacher from the Barren
County, Ky., school system.
Billie Isenberg '49 Blakeman is a retired
teacher after teaching nearly 40 years in the Metcalfe County
School System. She resides in Edmonton, KY.
Eunice Wilson '50 Thomas is retired after 34
years of teaching in the Russell County School System.
Allene Collins '50 Aaron spent 36 years
teaching in the Adair County Schools.
Robert J. "Bob" Whitmer
'50 died on Sept. 11, 2010. He
served in the Army. He was retired from Green River Steel,
having served as the general superintendent.
William H. Perkins '51
retired from teaching public school after 32 years. He
received a bachelor's degree from Kentucky Wesleyan College
and a Rank I from Western Kentucky University. He took seminary
coursework from Asbury (Ky.) College and Vanderbilt
University. He and his wife, Pat, have two children and five
grandchildren. They are active members of First United Methodist
Church in Central City, Ky.
Mary Dick '51 passed away March 11, 2010.
She taught first through third grades at Wayne County Elementary
Lynn Harmon '52 is a retired pastor and resides
in Louisville, KY with his wife, Shirley Burnett '59
Reverend Mark Duane Hail '53
died on June 29, 2010.
Betty Holmes '53 McClendon
is a retired reading teacher from Pulaski County, Ky.,
Wallace Stewart '69 has been involved with road
construction for 35 years. He resides in Scottsburg, IN.
Tommy Ross '86 was recently named president of
South Central Bank in Bowling Green and Franklin, KY. Tommy
and his wife, Terri, have three children, Jonathan, Anne Marie, and
Dinah Cassady '88 Smith is a fulltime
homemaker and has five grandchildren. She resides in
Campbellsville, KY.
Jerry Lucas '89 is in the marketing
department at The Brook Hospitals in Louisville, KY.
Susan Barbee '89 is a Court Designated
Worker for the 11th Judicial District, working Taylor,
Green, Marion, and Washington Counties.
Steve Pruitt '89 is a finance manager at
REGISTRAT-MAPI, Clinical Research Organization in Lexington,
Jackie Willis '89 Sapp teaches
2nd grade at Taylor County Elementary. She has two
children, Daley and Mason.
Brenda Wilburn '89 Riney has three
children and a granddaughter. Brenda worked in human
resources, recruiting and staffing for more than 10 year in the
school system. She home schools her children and she is
currently studying to receive her psychology degree and then
masters in school psychology from Western Kentucky University.
Rebecca Seebold '90 is a Kindergarten
teacher and resides in Louisville, KY.
Joan Metcalfe '90 Huffman is retired from
being a Park Superintendent of Old Fort Harrod State Park and
resides in Harrodsburg, KY.
Wanda Lee Meaux '90 is currently
completing her doctoral degree. She has taught 4th
and 5th grades at Fayette County School System.
Stacy Estes '91 Griner owns three daycare
centers, Learning Tree Child Care located in Hodgenville, KY, Horse
Cave, KY and Cave City, KY.
Sherry Rogers '91 Johnson is a manager of
Travel Professionals in Harrodsburg, KY. Sherry has two
children, Levi and Laken.
Lisa Coop '92 is employed for the
Commonwealth of Kentucky as an Auditor of Public Accounts.
Sadie K. Gambrel '92 has two children and
two grandchildren and another one due in July 2010. She works
at the Boyle County Board of Education as an administrative
secretary and is also a foster mother.
Tim Curry '92 is the Associate Athletic
Director at Union College and his wife, Susan Feltner '94
Curry is a Child Family Interventionist for Cumberland
River Comprehensive Care in Manchester, KY, where they make their
Glenda Woodall '92 Brown resides in Mt.
Juliet, TN with her husband, Jeff.
Donna Spoon '92 Redmon is employed at
Westlake Regional Hospital in Columbia, KY.
Tonya Feese '93 was
inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame, February 6, 2010 at
Lindsey Wilson College.
Belinda Gauthier '93 Roberts is currently
completing her BS in Business Management with a minor in Christian
Studies at Mid-Continent University in Mayfield, KY. She is
the mother of four children and resides in Wingo, KY.
Julie Gossage '93 Pyles has been teaching
at the Bell Elementary school for 17 years. She is married to
Thomas Lewis Pyles and they recently celebrated their
15th anniversary. They have one child, Hallie
Elizabeth and reside in Monticello, KY.
Robin Johnson '93 Underwood is married to
Brett Underwood. They have two children, Hunter and
Kacie. Robin began teaching at Taylor County Elementary
School in Campbellsville, KY in 1994. She received her
Masters in Education from Campbellsville University and Rank I in
Instructional Leadership from Eastern Kentucky University.
David Wadlington '94 is the Head Women's
Basketball Coach for Ohio Valley University in Vienna, WV.
His wife, Carla Miles '93 Wadlington is the
Associate Dean of Students at Ohio Valley University and makes
their home in St. Vienna, WV.
Carrie Grant '94 Wilde has a son Dawson
Caleb Wilde. PICTURE
David Clemmons '95 is
employed at the Metcalfe County School System and his wife,
Tara Sewell '94 Clemmons works for a law firm in
Glasgow, KY.
Brett Pyles '95 is married to Jennifer
Pyles and has one son, Cord. They reside in Ratcliff, KY.
Connie Todd '95 Young is employed at the
Adair County Water District/
Mark Karnes '95 has two children, Kevin
and Tyler. They reside in Jamestown, KY.
Brandi Ferguson '96 Pentecost was
inducted into The Hopkins County Central Athletic Hall of
Fame. She was an assistant freshman softball coach for Lady
Storm for two years. She currently resides in Nashville, TN
with her husband, Adrian and their children, Taylor and Cayden.
Julie Garner '96 Morgan is a guidance
counselor at Southwestern High School in Somerset, KY.
Angela Chisholm '97 is a Certified
Nurse-Midwife at Bella Vie Gentle Birth Center in Oregon and at
Central City Concern Health Services (PICTURE)
April Bryant '97 Johnson is a substitute
teacher and is going back to school to get a Certificate/Master's
in Special Education.
Tomohiro Kamochi '97 is based in Kuala
Lumpur of Malaysia and is currently working on his own
Stephanie Huddleston '97 is a native of
Burksville, KY. She received her Bachelors in Biology from
Lindsey Wilson College in 1997 and graduated from the University Of
Kentucky College Of Dentistry in 2001. She opened her practice,
Stephanie Huddleston, DMD PLLC, Studio for Aesthetic Dentistry, in
November 2004.
Tanya Thompson '97 Bennett is a sales
manager for the Hilton Clearwater Beach. She has one son,
Quinn and is engaged to be married in May 2011.
Steve Burton '97 is a teaches Special
Education at Adair County Elementary School and his wife,
Sarah Harvey '04 Burton is a
kindergarten teacher at Colonel William Casey Elementary
School. They have three children, Kyle, Hallie, and
Jonathan Edward '97Adams
married Jamie Lea Etherton on Aug. 14, 2010.
Jonathan is self-employed.
Joey Talley '98 was inducted into the Athletic
Hall of Fame, February 6, 2010 at Lindsey Wilson College.
Chad Rakes '98 is a District Loss
Prevention Manager for Rite Aid Pharmacies. He has three
Josh Messer '98 is a production
supervisor at Aramark Uniform Services. He is married to
Tanya Messer and has three children, Olivia, Kennedy and
Ryland. They reside in Lancaster, KY.
Betty Popplewell '98 Hare is employed at
Frankfort, KY in the Division of Family Support. Her and her
husband, David has three children and 10 grandchildren.
Helen Breen '98 Pack is the Site
Supervisor/School Program Director of Clinton County Adanta.
She has four children and 10 grandchildren.
Nina Sjostrand '99 is a project manager
for a Swedish Insurance Company.
Freida Mae Curry '99 works in the
accounts payable department at Novelis, Inc. in Berea, KY., the
world's largest aluminum products manufacturer and recycling
Eric Carpenter '99 is employed with
Hollister Incorporated as Ostomy/Wound Care Specialist. He is
married to Katie Carpenter and they reside in Scarbro, WV.
Susan Stamper '99 Smith is a Family
Readiness Officer for the Marine Corps. She resides in New
Bern, NC with her husband Jerod and their six children.
Benjamin Djeukeng '00 was inducted into
the Athletic Hall of Fame, February 6, 2010 at Lindsey Wilson
Jeff Crawford '00 owns his own business
in oil and gas. His wife, Christy Watson '99
Crawford is a stay at home mom of two boys, Cody and
Cameron and also helps in her parent's photography studio.
Sheryl Robbins '00 Luczak is employed at
Cumberland River Comprehensive Care Center and resides in Mt.
Vernon, KY with her son, Jacob.
Adam Cruse '01 has been named the Chief
Financial Officer at Three Rivers Medical Center in Louisa,
KY. Adam and his wife, Janie has two children, Ally and
Pernilla Jonsson 01 Nicklasson is married
to Mikael Nicklasson and has a daughter, Tova and resides in
Susan Jones '01 Lewis is employed at the
University of Kentucky for the College of Education, Literacy
Department in the Reading Recovery University Training
Center. Also, she is taking classes towards her Bachelors
degree in Business Management.
Bruce Alan Smith '01 is a third year
Doctorate student in business, working at the University of Phoenix
and was recently promoted as the Director of Student &
Financial Services.
Amanda L. Miller '01 recently gave birth
to a baby girl, Jaylee Alexis Miller.
Walter "Wally" Ian Maybrier '01 and Leah Carter
'02 Maybrier celebrated their 8th wedding
anniversary in May 2010. They reside in Somerset, KY with
their son, Ian.
Amanda Froggett '02 Norris has earned her
Mary Kay Independent Sales Director. She is married and has
three children, Addyson, Jackson and Aubree.
Amanda Joyce Walker '02 Newman is Nurse
Manager of Critical Care at Norton Audubon Hospital in Louisville,
KY. She has two children, Jackson and Riley.
Tanya Webster '02 Zeitz is a
bookkeeper/accountant for Aramark at Yum! Brands and resides in
Louisville, KY with her husband, Jesse '00.
Scarlet Gipson '02
Garrity resides in Louisville, KY with her husband, Dave
and two children, Alexander and Jake.
Tracy Wathen '02 Murray is the manager
for Adult Case Management Services at Communicare in Elizabethtown,
Angela Love Moser '02 teaches
7th grade Language Arts and has earned her MaED in
Secondary Education and resides in New Bern, NC.
Pablo Alberto Serenelli '02 is director
of Quick Language Solutions in Argentina. To view his website
go to www.quicklanguagesolutions.com.
Laurie Beth King '02 is
employed with Humana as a national analyst, working with corporate
accounts in Louisville, Ky.
Millicent Onyango '03 Tutlam is a CPA/Tax
Accountant in St. Louis, MO.
Angela Smith '03 Crump is currently
employed at R&R Donnelley as a Prograph Project Support
Kyle Robertson '03 is married to Renae
Robertson and has two children. He is a Chief Financial
Officer at Bruss North America, Inc. in Russell Springs, KY.
Amanda Foster '03 Thomas is in management
at the Dollar General Store. She has two children, Robyn
Elizabeth and Penny Elaine and resides in Benton, KY.
Brian Christopher Shelton '03 is an
investment advisor at First Tennessee Brokerage and married to Lori
Summerford Shelton and resides in Cookeville, TN.
Leeza Merkel '04 Long resides in Liberty,
Sherry Trivett '05 has been named an
Executive Casino Host for Harrah's Cherokee Casino and Hotel in
Cherokee, NC.
John Richard Woodrum '05 is a police
officer at the Florence Police Department in Florence AL. He
is a member of the SWAT and Water Rescue Unit and also a field
training officer.
Brooke McLain Hatcher '05 has two
children, Cade and Aden. They reside in Corbin, KY.
Jill Schmidt '05 and Peter Bolken were
married, February 6, 2010. They reside in Fargo, ND.
Kris Schuhmann '05 is a
school teacher in the Jefferson County (Ky.) Public
Chiquita Baldock '06 married Timothy Akers,
December 28, 2009. They reside in Frankfort, KY.
Brandi Tauffener '06 is the Director of
Financial Aid at the Frontier School of Midwifery and Family
Nursing in Lexington, KY.
Tawanna Huffman '06 is employed at the
Commonwealth of KY in Pike County as a child protective social
worker. She resides in Virgie, KY.
Brooke McHargue '06 McLellan married
Peter McLellan '06 and live in Scotland.
Valerie Planck '06 Lebanion resides in
Corbin, KY.
Fausy Eduardo Rodriguez '06 is current
studying for his Masters in International Business at SKEMA
Business School in France. He is engaged to Marie Coyon.
Laurie Willhite '06 Cross and her
husband, Jeremy and their two year old son, Japeth, reside in
Albany, KY.
Filipe W. de Souza '06 is an English
Language Lecturer at Shantou University in Shantou, China.
Virginia Oglesby '06 Gibson and her
husband, Isaac has a new baby boy, born January 1, 2010. His
name is Alexzander.
Federico M. Parola '06 is a
Cross-Cultural Coach/Consultant at Diversity Coaching Group, LLC in
Nashville, TN.
Jonathan Neal Wood '06 and Carla Marie
Pryor were married, March 27, 2010.
Justin A. Whitney '06 is a
fourth-year student in the University of Kentucky College of
Dentistry. He anticipates graduating in May 2011 with a
Aubrey Smith '06
Harlan graduated from Southern College
of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn. She has accepted a position as an
optometrist in Versailles, Ky. She is married to James Brian
Harlan, and they have a son, James Keegan.
Sheena Nicole Wallace '06 Pelfrey
is employed at Shawnee Mental Health Center in
Melissa J. Shelton '06 is a
graduate of the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy. She
resides in Clarksville, Tenn. She is a pharmacist with
Dustin R. Harris
'06 was LWC international student campus
event coordinator for three years. Currently, he is an employee
with UPS in Louisville, Ky., and pursing a master's degree in
social science from Campbellsville (Ky.) University.
Filipe de Souza
'06 earned a master's degree in English
from Eastern Kentucky University. He is teaching English at
Shantou University in southern China.
AnneMarie Evans '06
Webb resides in Georgetown, Ky.,
with her husband, Josh. She is employed with Central Kentucky
Kevin Davis '07 married Megan Greenwell
and they reside in Louisville, KY.
NorNa Marie Fannin '07 Sagraves has two
children and four granddaughters. She is employed as a Public
Assistance Program Specialist with the Cabinet for Health and
Family Services in Louisa, KY.
Metchie Williams '07 is a teller
supervisor at a bank in Grand Cayman.
Tammy Hawkins '07 McGowan resides in
Russell Springs, KY with her husband, Lance and their daughter,
Madelyn Olivia.
Jennifer Cannon '07 Nichols is employed
with Ultimate Treatment Center in Ashland, KY as an Addictions
Counselor in a Methadone Treatment Center. Jennifer and her
husband, Doy have two children, Aryssa and Brooklyn and reside in
Ashland, KY.
Jasmin Moore '07 resides in Fort Collins,
Norann Parker '07 resides in Lexington,
KY with her daughter, McKenzie Grace Janes.
Nathan Mayo '07 went through boot
camp at Great Lakes, Illinois and is in training to become an
Intelligence Specialist at the Navy Intell Training School in Dam
Neck, VA.
Dustin C. Beard '07
graduated from the University of Kentucky School of Law and
is serving as an associate with Golden & Walters, PLLC in
Lexington, Ky.
Jennifer Bledsoe '08 St. Andrew
is married to Tim St. Andrew. They have four children:
Timothy Jr., Christian, Lydia and Chase. She is employed at
the Lake Cumberland Children's Advocacy Center in Jamestown,
Chase White '08 married
Brianne Jones on Sept. 25, 2010. He is a load-planning
supervisor for the Federal Aviation Administration at UPS WorldPort
in Louisville, Ky.
Christina Oaks '08 gave birth to a
baby girl, Aubree on February 16, 2010. Christina resides in
Jonesville, VA.
Emmanuel Otwori Isanda '08 is the
Volleyball, XC, Track & Field Assistant Coach at Wiley College
in Marshall, TX.
Jamison Ornella '08 is engaged to Gregory
Justin Rogers and they have one child, Jasper Cole, born, January
25, 2010. Jamison is employed for the Social Security
Administration in Frankfort, KY.
Candela Gruselda '08 Castonon is an
internal auditor for Direct TV.
Joseph "Joe" Allen Jessee '08 resides in
Radcliff, KY.
Tara Taylor '08 Henon is married to John
Henon, Jr. and they have a six month old daughter, Delaney
Ross. Tara is currently a stay at home mom and resides in
Louisville, KY.
Leigh Ann Moore '09 has been inducted
into the Storm Hall of Fame at Hopkins County Central High
School. Leigh Ann is currently a student at the Florida
Coastal School of Law in Jacksonville, FL.
Anna L. Harvey '09 is engaged to Ethan
Gunnels and plans to be married this summer.
Aaron Alston Sharlow '09 and
Cherrish Star Lowe
'12 were married on June 12,
2010. He is employed at Tantus Tobacco in Russell Springs,
Ky., and she is majoring in elementary education at LWC.
Elizabeth "Beth" Boisvert '09
has joined the staff at Trinity United Methodist Church as
assistant director of youth and children's ministries. Beth
is also employed at LWC as an athletics office
Crystal D. Wright '09 and
Christopher "Adam" Cecil '09 were
married on on Dec. 4, 2010. They have a son, Cayden
Christopher Cecil, born on July 6, 2010. He weighed 7 pounds,
7 ounces.
Tina Rochelle Tarter '09
married Eric Eubank on July 2, 2010. She is employed with
Fruit of the Loom Headquarters in Bowling Green, Ky., as a
financial analyst.
Jill Collins '10 and her
husband, David, are the proud parents of Audrey, born on Aug. 12,
2010. She weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces and was 21 inches
Sara Sells '10 is Pickett
House Manager at Lindsey Wilson College.
Ricky D. Bailey
'10 died on Sept. 16, 2010.
Justin Cason '10 is Trabue
Apartment Manager at Lindsey Wilson College and also has joint
responsibility with the international student program. In spring
2011, Justin plans to enroll in the master's program in parks,
recreation and tourism management at North Carolina State
Colbie Staten '10 is Lowes
House Manager at Lindsey Wilson College. She is pursuing a
master of education degree in counseling and human development with
an emphasis on mental health counseling at LWC.
Kayla Ashley Corbin
'10 married John Curtis Stockton on June 5,
Dannielle Erwin '10 is the proud parent
of a baby boy named Keegan. Dannielle resides in Williamson,
Benjamin T. Martin '10 has been named
freshman advisor at Lindsey Wilson College. He previously
served at the college as assistant chaplain.
Genevieve "Gennie" Adams '10 is youth
pastor and children's facilitator at Science Hill United Methodist
Church and has begun the M.A.I.N. Christian Leadership program at
Lindsey Wilson.


text:
In the course of the 20th century the human race, without intending anything of the sort, undertook a giant, uncontrolled experiment on the earth. In time, according to John McNeill in his new book, the environmental dimension of 20th century history will overshadow the importance of its world wars, the rise and fall of communism, and the spread of mass literacy. Contrary to the wisdom of Ecclesiastes that "there is nothing new under the sun", McNeill sets out to show that the massive change we have wrought in our physical world has indeed created something new. To a degree unprecedented in human history, we have refashioned the earth's air, water and soil, and the biosphere of which we are a part. The author work is a compound of history and science. He infuses a substrate of ecology with a lively historical sensibility to the significance of politics, international relations, technological change and great events. He charts and explores the breathtaking ways in which we have changed the natural world with a keen eye for character and a refreshing respect for the unforeseen in history. He introduces us to little-known figures like Thomas Midgely, the chemical engineer who, McNeill claims, has had more impact on the atmosphere than any other organism in earth history. From Midgely's work with General Motors came the inventions of leaded gasoline and of Freon, the first of the chlorofluorocarbons that drift into the stratosphere and rupture ozone molecules. McNeill recounts episodes of environmental disaster - the mercury poisoning of Japan's Minamata Bay, the death of the Aral Sea in Soviet Central Asia - but shows too the successes of environmental policy in reversing pollution of the air and water. He fashions his story without pronouncements of doom or sermons on the ethical lapses of humankind. The author assesses the ecological course we have taken in the 20th century as an interesting evolutionary gamble. We have become exquisitely adapted to particular circumstances - a stable climate, cheap energy, rapid economic growth. But our fossil fuel-based civlization is on ecologically disruptive that it undermines the stability of these conditions. He does not speculate on the consequences, but his insights illuminate the new path we made in the global century.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
John McNeill is Professor of History at Georgetown University and author of ATLANTIC EMPIRES OF FRANCE AND SPAIN and THE MOUNTAINS OF THE MEDITERRANEAN WORLD - AN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
£ 2.29
Within U.S.A.
Book Description Penguin Books Ltd, 2001. Paperback. Book Condition: New. Bookseller Inventory # P110140295097
More Information About This Seller | Ask Bookseller a Question
Book Description Penguin Books Ltd 2001-08-30, 2001. Paperback. Book Condition: New. 0140295097 We guarantee all of our items - customer service and satisfaction are our top priorities. Please allow 4 - 14 business days for Standard shipping, within the US. Bookseller Inventory # TM-0140295097
More Information About This Seller | Ask Bookseller a Question
Book Description Penguin Books Ltd, 2001. Paperback. Book Condition: New. book. Bookseller Inventory # 0140295097
More Information About This Seller | Ask Bookseller a Question


text:
Shane Kramer
Marvin, a young New Yorker, dreams of writing the great American novel. To attain his dream, he seeks a new start in California, where he becomes enamored with San Francisco's Mission District and the lively youth culture of this scene. Set at the dawn of the dot-com era -- an era that would radically change the Mission District to an entrepreneurial area -- this coming-of-age drama chronicles the changeability of individuals and neighborhoods.


text:
Formation of pyramids and mounds in molecular beam epitaxy
In: Physical Review / E, Statistical, nonlinear and soft matter physics, Jg. 53 (1996), Heft 1, S. 307 - 318
1996Artikel/Aufsatz in ZeitschriftPhysik
Formation of pyramids and mounds in molecular beam epitaxy
Siegert, Martin; Plischke, Michael
One of the generic scenarios in molecular beam epitaxy is the growth of three-dimensional structures such as mounds and pyramids. These structures are a nonequilibrium effect thought to be due to a combination of the microscopic Ehrlich-Schwoebel barriers and the breaking of detailed balance by the deposition process. We propose and investigate by computer simulation a simple microscopic model that displays (i) slope selection, (ii) pyramid and moundlike structures, and (iii) coarsening. The characteristic length scale of our three-dimensional features grows as R(t)∼tn with n between 0.17 and 0.26. We discuss these results in the light of recent experiments and continuum models of molecular beam epitaxy.


text:
Home / Products tagged "baptism"
View as grid
Take the Next Step in your Journey. Downloadable resource for Churches to help new Christians take the next step in believer's baptism. FREE PDF Download 2 pages (3.2 mb)
GABAPTIST.ORG Web Site Tour
Our web site has been designed
to make your visit easy and enjoyable. If you need help please contact us.
Click here to take the tour...
Gifts of Georgia Baptists through Mission Georgia and the Cooperative Program enable us to partner together in fulfilling the Great Commission.
Copyright 2015 © Georgia Baptist Mission Board
Terms & Conditions


text:
Robotics Engineering Technology: Lab Facilities
The robotics engineering technology (RET) program is housed in the Eberly Science and Technology Center on the main campus. A large, multi-use robotics/automation laboratory includes updated technology and new equipment to support the RET program. Additional Eberly classrooms and laboratories such as the CADD lab are shared with other engineering technology programs.


text:
I am the lamp specialist of the excavations in the Sanctuary of Poseidon at Kalaureia.
My doctoral dissertation The Athenian lamp industry in Late Antiquity (Papers and Monographs of the Finnish Institute at Athens, vol. V, Helsinki 1996) presented different aspects of the production of terracotta lamps in Athens from the 3rd to the 7th century AD, i.e. iconography, chronology, the organization of the lamp workshops, trade and local copying of Athenian lamps in different parts of the Late Roman world. Though small objects, aimed for everyday use, lamps can give us important information about the ideological change in ancient society. Discus motifs on oil lamps reflect the changing attitudes in Late Antiquity, when Christianity became the main religion in the Mediterranean world: mythological motifs were successively abandoned and Christian symbols, as well as geometric, neutral motifs became dominating.
Other research interests are: the topography of Athens: Roman and Early Christian architecture, including Pompeian architecture, Late Roman villas and houses, Early Christian churches and the reuse of pagan and profane structures for church building; mosaics, pottery, sculpture; art and cultural policy in the age of Emperor Hadrian, as well as the cultural change in Late Antiquity. My studies on iconography include imperial portraits of the Early Roman period, iconography of oil lamps and mosaics.
I have been a member of the executive committee of the Swedish Pompeii Project since 2000, and I am publishing the so-called House of Caecilius Iucundus in cooperation with Dr Renée Forsell from the University of Lund. The final large fieldwork season took place in the spring of 2006, and the evaluations of the documentation, as well as archival studies were executed in 2007, as preparation for the final publication of the project.
Since 1999, I have been the director of the excavation project of the Finnish Institute at Athens in an Early Christian Church at Arethousa in Northern Greece, where Finnish, Swedish and Greek scholars and students of Classical Archaeology participated in the fieldwork between 1999 and 2004. The results of the Arethousa project will be published in the publication series of the Finnish Institute at Athens.


text:
Correction for black cutworm article
There was an error in the table listing rescue treatments for black cutworm control in the May 11, 1998 ICM newsletter article, Black cutworm cutting forecast, page 71. The rate of Lorsban 4E was listed as 2-4 ounces per acre. The correct rate is 1 to 2 pints of Lorsban 4E per acre. (This has been corrected in the online version of the newsletter.)
This article originally appeared on page 78 of the IC-480(10) -- May 18, 1998 issue.
Updated 05/17/1998 - 1:00pm


text:
Scotch - Single Malt
This bottle is currently not available through Proof66.
Douglas of Drumlanrig Braeval Glen Garioch Distillery Single Malt Scotch Whisky
Bottle/Rating Data
Tier/Percentile : Tier 3Proof66 Rating : 336 / 774Rabble Rating : UnratedType: Single Malt ScotchOrigin: N/AWebsite: http://www.douglaslaing.com/ABV: 46.0% Proof: 92.0Price (USD) : $100Age: 18
San Francisco WSC
- This bottle has not been rated by this competition.
Beverage Testing Institute
- This bottle has not been rated by this competition.
Wine Enthusiast
- 2011
Proof66 Notes
Doulgas Laing & Company is an independent company located in Glasgow, Scotland. They are scotch blender rather than distiller, which means they buy different single malt and grain whiskies and blend them for specific flavor profiles that suit their markets and tastes.
Read More
Personal Lists
Login to save this bottle to one or more of your personal lists.
Rabble Reviews
This bottle has 0 ratings and 0 reviews.
TagsWe are currently working on tagging every bottle on our site with keywords (that's over 10,000 bottles!), but we haven't made it to this bottle yet.
BarcodesHere are the barcodes we have collected from various sizes of this bottle. If you have additional barcodes please submit them to us!
See an error? We try very hard to have accurate information for every bottle, but sometimes we miss something or just plain get it wrong. If you see any information or data that is in error for this bottle, please report the error to us and we'll get it corrected right away. Cheers!


text:
Title: Admissions Officer of the East
Territory: A whole lot of states (think mostly east) and here they are: Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Oklahoma, Hawaii (it's all east if you go far enough), Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, West Virginia, Vermont, and Virginia
Email: email@example.com
Phone: 314.505.7221
Hometown: Ludington, Michigan
Where I've Served: Vicarage – Pacific Southwest District (6 months), Christ-Deaf in Silver Spring, Maryland and Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. (6 months). Mission Field Developer for the Deaf – Atlantic District (2000-2008) at the Mill Neck Foundation for Deaf Ministry as well as Saint Mark (Harlem) and Saint Matthew (Queens) Lutheran Churches of the Deaf. Saint Matthew-Deaf and Redeemer Lutheran Church and School – Queens, New York (2008-2011)
About Me: I was born and raised along the shores of Lake Michigan. I graduated from Concordia – Ann Arbor in 1982 and then worked with youth and music in the Oklahoma District before coming to Saint Louis and serving as an interpreter for the deaf prior to becoming a student here at Concordia Seminary in 1996. I enjoy travel (I can't get to the United Kingdom often enough) and cycling. I'm also a fan of University of Michigan Football. Go Blue!
Favorite Place in Saint Louis: Forest Park! With free museums and zoo, it's a great place to go often. I also enjoy cycling and the fact that the park and other areas are "cycle friendly."
Music I Like: Mostly, classical. I also enjoy listening to things people recommend. I like classic rock, Lacrae, and Zydeco.
What I Love About Concordia Seminary: The carillon. While a lot of people know about Luther Tower, it's the 49-bell carillon I enjoy playing and sharing with the entire neighborhood. The campus community is also a wonderful place in which to work.


text:
Masyu Bug
By Radtastical, Inc.
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
Masyu Bug is collection of puzzles aimed at younger and more casual puzzlers. Masyu Bug features the same interface as its predecessor, Masyu.
Got a comment for us? Email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
When you're ready for a challenge, try "Monster Masyu", the most challenging collection of Masyu puzzles yet.
What's New in Version 1.3
Updated for iOS5.
Customer Reviews
My favorite iPhone game right now. Fun, addicting, and it makes you think. I only wish there were more!
- Free
- Category: Games
- Updated: Dec 03, 2011
- Version: 1.3
- Size: 0.9 MB
- Language: English
- Seller: Radtastical, Inc.
- © 2008 TootSweet Software
Compatibility: Requires iOS 3.2 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.


text:
Hi everyone!
After a month of the football craze, the world cup is now coming to the climax with the final being played this weekend with the Carnival of Mobilists! Two of the European superpowers, the aging French team against the attacking might of the Italians are going to sweat on the field for the title... The excitement is everywhere (especially at my work place) so read these great posts divided to a few fields and then go for the best (and last) football mania moments :) And... let the game begin!
The Mobile Web Field
Starting with the captain, Martin Sauter, with my favorite post of the week: a great tip to operators - note the little things that make or break the user experience, the little difference between a goal and a missed shot!
Dennis at the Wap Review joins the field and takes a look at the new beta version of Yahoo Mobile email finding it promising and more attractive - even though there's always a room for more…
Wanna shoot a goal? Wanna know how can Samsung, Sprint, Palm, Verizon or Nokia turn into a mobile internet company? The Pondering Primate answers it thoroughly.
The Social Networks Field
C. Enrique Ortiz responds with his 5 reasons why social networks (mobile and web) fail to a received ball from Tristan Louis, who defines the basic elements of a successful (and unsuccessful) social network. Great team work boys!
On the same team of Social Networks: Anders Borg summarizes the current state of the mobile IM and distincts it from the usage of SMS/MMS. No doubt that the mobile IM offers new outlets to sharing and expressing which will generate revenues for the operators.
Justin Oberman explores the field of Second Life and the mobile opportunities lying there, saying "the field is free, pass the ball here"...
And to my contribution to my team: I'm covering Cellcom's attempt to leverage the web 2.0 success with its users generated content and social network to promote the operator's new 3G services. Looks like identifying the next mobile trend is not enough...
The Mobile Marketing Field
Among the cheerleaders we have two real experts, one screaming "yay" and the other screaming "boooo":
David Murphy at the Mobile Marketing Magazine brings a great example of choosing the right medium to the conveyed message (for a recruiting IT engineers campaign) by using MobileTag solution.
Helen Keegen shares her unplesant experience of receiving Lakeside Shopping Mall's lame SMS marketing efforts and shares her insight and comments as a mobile marketer.
The Mobile Apps Field
Thomas Landspurg introduces a new field for our players: the mobile (and web) widgets as the equivalent of "Web2.0″ apps for the mobile. Interesting!
Darla Mack asks, why on earth would you pay for something you can do on your own?! Save the ticket money and watch the game at home...
The Mobile Industry Field
In honor of Canada Day (and the Canadians who didn't get to play in the world cup), Stephanie Rieger writes a deep review of the mobile (wireless?) industry in Canada: penetration figures, stats, lifestyle, "some local context" and Stephenie's interesting predictions for the future of the Canadian mobile industry.
Daniel Taylor looks at Sybase's last moves announcing the information product suite on action replay and raises some interesting questions about them.
It was a real pleasure having you all here, cheering and screaming, you crazy fans! ;) But every game ends after 90 or so minutes, the team hits the showers and gets a rest and the crowd goes home... (I bet it didn't take you that long to read all the way through). Hope you enjoyed and see you next week at Mobile Jones!
Technorati Tags: carnival of mobilists, mobilists


text:
Photos have been taken down, up for 1M*****, Q****** and h*******, but now gone.)
Stop kidding yourself. A lot of the guys here are looking for REAL connection and REAL substance. If you are just looking to find some proverbial hunk to show off to your friends, etc..., just say so. That will save a lot of time and effort from guys who think people are being honest.
If you are honestly looking for the things other than the first two items after "Last Online", then don't be so afraid to start a dialogue with me or anyone else. We work on being the best we can be. No one can change what they can't change... so how important are those things?
Apparently it's all about height and ethnicity online... Both are not alterable, so if one is not in the marketed "target" then, there's no point in being here. Have fun looking for the 6ft and locally privileged. We've stepped back into grade school mentality, and I for one am not interested in those games.
Squeezing every last drop out of it. Redefining "bad" all around the world: London, New York, Paris, Vega$, Nanaimo, etc... who's next?
Favorite movies = Homemade
Favorite Shows = Test Patterns
Favorite Music = White Noise
Favorite Book = Matches
2. A distraction (that's where you may fit in)
3. A getaway vehicle with several good escape routes.
4. A backup plan.
5. Awesome firepower.
...and if all else fails...
6. The best legal council money can buy.
- You don't have "Goddess" or "Princess" in your name (because the first is really a fantasy and the latter do not have to be so demonstrative). Self-aggrandizement easily slips into delusion.
- Unlike those who only "think" they are adventurous and "love meeting new people", you actually live what you say (it's pretty rare online).
- You are actually smiling in a photograph.
- You aren't wearing sunglasses or otherwise hiding your face in your main profile pic (saying you are honest and open, and living it are two different things).
- You understand that it's all about what you do with what you have, and not what you got by chance.


text:
Scarlett Johansson: "Porn Can Be Enjoyed"
Scarlet Johansson is playing in a film where porn plays a major part of the storyline of the upcoming film, Don Jon. During press interviews for the film, Scarlet said that she's not against porn because it can be enjoyed.
"I think porn, like anything else, can be enjoyed. It can be productive for both men and women. If I found out my boyfriend watched that much porn, I would be totally flabbergasted, for sure."
Photo Credit: Getty Images
SALUTE: Marie Claire UK


text:
Five architecture firms produce design concepts for the Collection Building in the Museumpark
Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen is working towards the realisation of a new Collection Building in the Museumpark in conjunction with the City of Rotterdam and Stichting De Verre Bergen ('The Distant Mountains Foundation'), a socially engaged philanthropic organisation based in Rotterdam.
Five leading architectural firms/combinations have been selected to a produce a design concept for the Collection Building: Architectenbureau Koen van Velsen, Harry Gugger Studio (Switzerland) in partnership with Barcode Architects, MVRDV, Neutelings Riedijk Architecten, and NIO architecten in partnership with MAD architects (China) & OKRA landscape architects.
International eye-catcher
Visitors to the new Collection Building will encounter a spectacular and inviting building, adding an eye-catcher with international allure to the Museumpark ensemble.
The new building is needed because Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen's existing depots no longer satisfy the modern-day requirements. Besides enabling the museum to store and manage its own collection under optimal conditions, the new Collection Building means it will also be possible for private collectors to entrust their collections to the museum's care. Collectors will be able to rent space in the museum's storage facilities and take full advantage of our conservation expertise.
Certain areas of the Collection Building will be open to the public. In these public spaces the museum is keen to demonstrate what 'working with art' entails.
Exhibition design concepts
In the autumn these five design concepts will be displayed in a presentation at the museum, allowing the public to gain insight into the jury's decision regarding the winning submission.


text:
Micro and Nano
Processes - Measurement - Microscopy - AFM
|For training on this equipment, contact the assigned module leads
Scanning Probe Microscope (AFM)
Commercial Laboratories
SpecificationsThe MCR Scanning Probe Microscope (SPM) is a Park Scientific Autoprobe CP with a multitask 100 micron head. Park Scientific was merged into ThermoMicroscopes , which in turn has recently been purchased by Veeco Instruments , along with Digital Instruments (another leading SPM manufacturer.) Some information on the Autoprobe may still be found here .
This equipment is capable of atomic force microscopy (AFM) in
contact, non-contact (NC-AFM) or intermittent contact (IC-AFM, or
"tapping") modes, lateral force microscopy (LFM) and scanning tunneling
microscopy (STM). More
advanced modes, including magnetic force (MFM), scanning thermal
(SThM), and
scanning capacitance (SCM), are possible in consultation with the
module lead.
CantileversYou are required to supply your own tips (or "cantilevers") for the equipment. PLEASE NOTE: the lead time ordering these tips is usually between four and seven weeks, so plan ahead. You should meet with the module lead to discuss which tip type would be most suitable for your scanning mode & particular sample. We reserve the right to refuse generic tips to be used on the Autoprobe and it is recommended that you order from one of the links below. Occasionally, the clean room has extra tips that may be purchased individually. Please contact the module lead to check availability.
BEWARE: It is the experience of previous users that "mounted" tips are preferable to "unmounted" tips on wafers, as new users generally break so many tips trying to mount them that the cost advantage is nullified. Under NO circumstances will the module lead assist you with tip mounting.
Cantilevers may be purchased here
Training & Usage
Please contact the module lead to
schedule a training session. After attending the training session, you
expected to return within one week with your own sample to test in the
of the module lead. You may NOT use the equipment unsupervised until
have successfully passed the test. You may only train for one mode of
equipment (e.g. non-contact, STM, contact, low voltage)
at a time, and should contact the module lead or one of the trainers of
you are radically changing the samples or parameters of your scans.
Ordinarily, users first train for contact (hi-voltage) or non-contact
AFM mode.
& Documentation


text:
Want to find your local Fitness First? Look no further. Locate your nearest by gym by simply choosing a gym from the list below or by entering your postcode into the search box.
With gyms all across the UK, we provide thousands of people with fantastic spaces to exercise, socialise and relax in. At Fitness First, our range of gym classes offer everything from group exercise to personal training sessions, spinning classes to cardio theatre, hot yoga to aqua aerobics, and beauty treatments to physiotherapy appointments. Trust us, we've got every aspect of your health covered.
To make your visit to Fitness First as easy as possible, we offer free, off-road car parking where possible and crèche facilities in many of our locations.
Our memberships are great value and flexible, so there's really no reason not to check out your nearest Fitness First gym today. Get in touch with us today to try a free workout.


text: To get from Giarre to Termini Imerese by train you can catch one of the 6 trains that everyday travel between these two cities. The first train to Termini Imerese leaves from Giarre at 09:06 and the last train departs at 18:12. If you choose a local train the trip lasts on average 04:04 hours. For your trip from Giarre to Termini Imerese by train you can choose to leave from one of Giarre main stations: Giarre-Riposto On Wanderio you can compare all schedules, fares and railway companies to Termini Imerese and book the best itinerary starting from Giarre.


text:
This poem was written in dedication to my brother who was tragically killed in an accident while on vacation with his girlfriend in Antigua. I was proud to read it at his Memorial Service on May 14, 1999. Sadly he was only 33 years old and will be deeply missed by many.
This poem originally was published in Sad Poems - Poems about Death
Goodbye, My Brother
My brother Greg an awesome guy,
I don't know why you had to die.
You were so cute as a little boy,
You smiled at us and brought us joy.
Even though we had our little fights,
Over silly things like phone lines and wiring lights,
I never wanted to be a pest,
I needed your skills, cause you're the best.
I'm glad those times, were only a few,
It was hard for me to argue with you,
But that's just me, as you are you,
And in the end you always came through.
This is Lanesville where you are from,
We all are here with Deb and Mom,
Our hearts are broken, as you know,
We really can't bear to let you go.
Sometimes you were so crazy and loony,
Especially with the friends who call you "Cooney",
I know that everyone here will agree with me,
That the Lanesville Crew is the best there could ever be.
We wish so much that you were here,
Or just down "The Cove" havin' a beer.
It's happy thoughts that will get us through,
Like all the fun we shared with you.
And now my poem will come to an end,
Until the day we meet again,
I pray that you are now at peace.
Goodbye Greg With Love From Lis
FREE Things You Can Do With This Poem
Find more poems by this author at the Main site
© 1999 Lisa Please respect the rights of the author and Passions in Poetry. If you would like to use this poem on your own web page, please contact the Author. Thank you.
Visitor Comments (from the Voting form)
TaraThis poem really touched me it was as if you were speaking from my heart. i lost my brother in a car accident a year ago he was only 25.
ShaydraThis poem touched me in so many ways i lost a brother and i know how it feels to loose that one person in your life me and my brother were so cloose and now that he is gone i dont know what to do i miss waking up and him being there and when i need some one to talk to he was there and know i feel so alone with out him. all i can say is keep your head up you will be with him someday. love shaydra
cassandrayour poem is so sweet im really sorry to hear that about your brother, my brother is locked up and i miss him very much i couldnt even imagine that happening to my brother. he is my best friend that i could wish for. he's in a better place know hes watching over you as these days go by he just might be your gardian angel. well i really loved your poem i write poetry to well thanks for letting me read your poem bye.
katiethis poem touched me soo much because im 13 and my 17 year old brother died when i was 11 in an car accident we were so close i talked to him he talk to me and this poem is such a great way to show that you really loved him
AnastasiaIt was really touching and showed personal times. congratulations and I'm sorry for your loss
GabrielaDear Lisa: I thank you very much for such a thoughtful poem, it relates to me, well my brother was killed three days ago. And I believe that only your poem reflects what I feel. thank you
clairewhat a touching poem i lost my brother-in-law 2 weeks ago in a motorcycle accident but he was like a brother to me u have done your brother well thoughts are with you.
GladysLisa, I was looking for poems about losing a brother and I saw yours. It was from your heart. I just lost my brother 10 days ago and I miss him very much even though I know he is in a better place and I will see him someday. God bless you and your family and give you peace.
refilweLisa that is a very touchy and lovely poem, reminded me of the day we had burry my brother too. nice one gal and hope u doing ok.
maria joani like your poem. i hope that you can send me a poem about a person named Khareem. God blessed and more powers.
landaMy brother is a pain but if my brother was gone and went to my dearest God in heaven I would cry and love to read that as a speach that is true what lisa wrote her brother is like mine and I love him very much.
beckyi love the poem
leahur poem made me think of my close friend who was like a brother he died in 2005 in a car accident and was only 15 the world doesnt feel the same with out him, the light doesnt shine as bright now that he will neva walk into the room. but by reading ur poem i remembered all the good times i had with him thankyou for such a good poem and i hope u will always remember the good times with ur brother and never let them leave u like the air u breathe out
mariai also lost my mom and dad last year i am stillm heart broken ,my heart gose out to you . much love maria
SINDYi really think this poem nice because it touches my the tip of my heart everytime i read it. keep it up
natashai liked this poem because it came deeply from ur heart and 2 me, i would've read it probably just over & over again. It was such a great poem,and that u wrote one, just for him!
NicoleI really like your poem. I lost my brother on December 10, 2006. He was drunk driving and fliped into a creek and couldn't get out. Luckily the passangers got out and survived. But like I said it was a great poem and had alot of meaning in it.
roannemy brother was killed by his friend in 93 and me and my brother never got alone but i love my brother and right today i be sad because of the time we never had together i miss him so much!
charleneI just loved your poem.
There are 245 Additional Visitor Comments (click to read them)
All Visitor Comments on this poem have been posted by people who wanted to let the author know the poem touched their hearts. If you would like to leave a comment of your own, please visit the main Passions in Poetry site at www.netpoets.com.