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Each year, the holiday season springs to life at Hunterdon Medical Center with a display of lights that illuminate the large evergreen tree on the front lawn.
But this display does more than spread holiday cheer. Each individual light holds symbolic meaning for the hundreds of people who participated in the 15th Annual "Lights of Love" program.
"The purpose of 'Lights of Love' is two-fold," explained Margaret Zdenek, a member of the Hunterdon Medical Center Foundation Auxiliary and co-chairwoman of Lights of Love.
"It gives people a meaningful way to cherish their loved ones, while supporting the programs and services and of their local community hospital," she said.
A gift of $5 or more will place a light on the Lights of Love tree in honor or in memory of someone special to the donor.
A gift of $100 or more will place a starlight on the tree for each person honored or memorialized. Notification cards will be sent to all honorees and to the families of those who have been remembered.
In addition, acknowledgement cards will be sent to all "Lights of Love" donors who made a contribution. A printed program will include the names of all the friends and loved ones who are honored or remembered on the "Lights of Love" tree and those donors who made a contribution.
The tree will be illuminated at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 6, with entertainment provided by the Flemington Presbyterian Church Hand Bell Choir and the Hunterdon Harmonizers.
After an invocation by the Rev. Konrad Kaltenbach and a welcome from Co-Chairwomen Emily Santowasso and Margie Zdenak, the Hand Bell choir will again share their considerable talents with the crowd.
The evening will continue with remarks by Hunterdon Healthcare System President and CEO Robert P. Wise, and an introduction of the "Lights of Love" Art Contest winners.
"Each year, we encourage our children to participate in this worthwhile program through an art contest. We receive hundreds of entries and it is always difficult to choose a winner from among such talent," said Zdenek.
A highlight of the event will be a performance by Sheryl Lazzarotti, a singer from Franklin Township, who will perform "You Light Up My Life." After her solo, the tree will be illuminated. The crowd is then invited to sing-along with the Community Carolers who will perform in the Medical Center lobby, as well as share refreshments provided by the Medical Center.
To purchase a light on the Lights of Love tree, send a check to the Hunterdon Medical Center Foundation, 2100 Wescottt Drive, Flemington, N.J. 08822, or call 788-6141.
Include the name and address of the person to whom the light is dedicated, the name and address of the person to be notified when a person is being memorialized as well as the name and address of the donor.
Contributions must be received in the Foundation office by Friday, Nov. 24, in order for the names to appear in this year's program.
Residents are urged to donate 'Toys for Tots'
The Annandale Hose Co. No. 1, located at Route 31 South Station 2 in Clinton Township, and the Pattenburg Volunteer Fire Co. at the Pattenburg Fire House in Pattenburg will collect "Toys for Tots," the program sponsored by the Marine Corps Reserve.
The dates for drop-off at the Annandale Hose Co. No. 1 is from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 25, with Santa on hand during those hours on Saturday, Dec. 2.
Drop-off at the Pattenburg Fire Co. is from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26, with Santa appearing there during those hours on Sunday, Dec. 3.
The public is urged to donate new, unwrapped toys for needy children for the "Toys for Tots" program by the Marine Corps Reserve.
For further information, call 735-9630.
Annual Christmas parade to be held Dec. 1
CLINTON The 14th Annual Christmas Parade of the Clinton Guild will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 1.
There will be shuttles leaving the upper level of Laneco Plaza on Route 173 starting at 5:30 p.m.


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I like to get out in winter when I can. I get mid-week days off from time to time.
I work for the NHS in Glasgow.
I drifted into climbing as the winter walking got steeper.
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|"Jennifer O'Neill" <jennifer...@gmail.com>
|Re: Software product trademark use in training naming
|Thu, 20 Jan 2011 03:22:07 GMT
OK, thanks. Then I would recommend that ASF only authorize course names that (a) make it clear ASF isn't offering the certification and (b) honor and protect Apache's trademarks by following acceptable practices. To cover the first point, an OK name for training might be "BigCo Certification for Apache Foo Software" or "BigCo: Training 101 for Apache Foo Software". By separating the Apache project name into its own prepositional phrase, you're making it clear that BigCo, not Apache, is offering the course (as opposed to, say "Apache Foo 101 Training by BigCo," which could imply that ASF put together introductory materials that BigCo is now presenting). On the second point, the third party should use "Apache" and other ASF trademarks only in accordance with the following guidelines, some of which are already set forth at http://www.apache.org/foundation/marks/: (1) The (R), (TM) and (SM) symbols, where applicable, should appear the first time the third party references that trademark or servicemark. ASF may want to update its list of its trademarks for this purpose to add the applicable symbol. (R) means it's been granted formal trademark registration by the US PTO; (TM) and (SM) means ASF is claiming common law trademark rights in the good or service named. (2) I'll use "trademark" here to mean registered trademarks, "regular" trademarks, and servicemarks. A trademark should always be capitalized and serve as an adjective, e.g., "Apache(R) Foo(TM) software" [I'm not sure of the exact status of these trademarks so this is just an example]. Apache Foo are trademarked descriptors for the software in this instance. Other examples of using an trademark correctly as an adjective include "Windows(R) operating system," "Java(R) Development Kit code," and "IBM(R) server". (3) You may want to require the third party to include a formal attribution in their advertising and course materials that kills two birds (of a feather) at once, e.g.. *Apache and Foo are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Apache Software Foundation in the United States and/or other countries. The Apache Software Foundation has no affiliation with and does not endorse, provide or review the materials comprising this course, which is developed and offered solely by BigCo. * (4) ASF trademarks should not be used to describe anything other than Apache-controlled "things," e.g., Apache Foo software. The third party shouldn't say "I offer Apache certification". He can say "I offer certification in Apache Foo software," or "I offer training focused on Apache projects." If he developed software that was compatible with an Apache project, he could call it "an Apache-based component" or "software developed for use with/that works with Apache Foo software." (5) If you want to grant the third party the right to use the logo in connection with the marketing and provision of the course, then the third party should sign a trademark license with specific rules on what he/she can do with the Apache logo. There should be a distinctive separation between the company name/mark and the Apache feather logo or name. Let me know your thoughts. I can help you put something together more formal if desired. Thanks -- Jennifer On Tue, Jan 18, 2011 at 8:17 AM, Shane Curcuru <email@example.com> wrote: > "Jennifer O'Neill" <jennifer...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> >> Hi Shane -- I hope all has been well with you. A quick question for more >> background -- does ASF want to review the content and materials for any >> classes that would be described as "certified," or would the 3rd party >> course provider have sole discretion over what constitutes certification? >> >> Cheers, >> Jennifer >> > > No, the only role that the ASF will have in these situations is commenting > on third party requests to use specific names. The contents, methods, > whatever, of the training are solely up to the third party to determine. > > It is unlikely any ASF project will have sufficient dedicated volunteers to > provide "certification" or truly detailed training classes with tests to > match. This is typically an area that only third parties will be filling at > the current time. > > - Shane > > > Shane Curcuru wrote: > >> I'd like to get some feedback and suggestions on trademark licensing >> strategies - in this particular case, in naming styles for software product >> training classes using Apache marks. >> >> * Background >> >> Apache's primary mission is to ship software for the public good. >> Therefore the brands and trademarks associated with the software *products* >> that our projects ship are important to defend. However Apache, as an >> organization, does not typically offer that many services associated with >> our products, other than the expected community-led email lists, >> bugtrackers, and the like. >> >> A wide variety of third parties provide training and other education for >> some of our products, and often may wish to associate their training classes >> with our products closely. In many cases this will be a benefit to our >> projects, because it will tend to increase the popularity of our software >> products (and presumably the projects behind them). >> >> Note that we both have a specific third party asking for naming >> permissions using Apache marks at the moment, and I believe there are other >> third parties who are likely to have the same question. >> >> * Questions >> >> - What naming styles should we encourage third parties to use for their >> training classes and certifications? I think this will become a popular >> topic, so I'd like to publish a policy with some suggestions as to how third >> parties can do this in a way that we're happy with. >> >> - What naming styles do we need to *prevent* to ensure that our marks are >> protected? In particular, are there any differences between "classes", >> "training", "certified training", or the like? (i.e. would the phrase >> "certified training" tend to imply a higher bar than others?) >> >> This in particular is where I'd love to see some discussion, especially >> since our primary concern is about our software products, and I'm coming to >> realize that services (of various types) seem to be treated differently in >> trademarks. >> >> For example, an obvious third party desire will be to prominently >> advertise certified training classes like: >> >> "BigCo Certified Developer: Apache Foo" >> >> Is this something that readers here would 1) encourage, 2) look the other >> way about, or 3) be very uncomfortable with? >> (Note that I'm expecting that the rest of the certified training website >> would properly attribute our Apache Foo mark, and otherwise be respectful of >> our brands; I'm just getting ideas for primary naming.) >> >> >> Thanks, >> - Shane Curcuru >> VP, Brand Management, The Apache Software Foundation >> http://www.apache.org/foundation/ >> >> bcc: firstname.lastname@example.com for FYI >> > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: email@example.com > For additional commands, e-mail: email@example.com > >
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Nicole Richie and Joel Madden have broken ground on a different kind of foundation.
The longtime partners in parenting and philanthropy tied the knot Saturday evening in a lavish yet super private ceremony at father of the bride Lionel Richie's Beverly Hills home, according to People.
While additional details of the wedding are still being kept under wraps, we do know that an elephant was spotted outside of Lionel's massive estate Saturday evening (although we're not clear on why it was there just yet).
In addition, E! News had previously learned that Richie would be walking down the aisle in a Marchesa gown that was custom-made for her in New York, and that celeb stylist Byron Williams of Byron &Tracey in Beverly Hills were taking care of the bride's coiffure.
As for the wedding party, Madden's twin bro Benji Madden took care of best man duties, while Samantha Ronson served as a bridesmaid in the musically inclined wedding party, which also included Joel and Nicole's adorably decked out kids, Harlow and Sparrow.
Nicole's former Simple Life mate Paris Hilton was not in attendance, at least saving Benji from the awkward, "How have you been?" ex routine.
Delivery trucks and other personnel swarmed Lionel Richie's "Brick House" earlier in the week to make sure everything was in order for the Big Day. Security was super tight today, with the street around the hitmaker's estate closed to traffic to prevent looky-loos from getting close to rumored big-named guests like Gwen Stefani, Gavin Rossdale, Kris Jenner, who were reportedly shuttled to the wedding from the Beverly Hills Hotel.


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|Freda Stonehouse
|Health Secretary
|Term of Office:
|12 May 2010 - Present
|Prime Minister
|Joseph Comstock
|Minister for Work and Pensions
|Term of Office:
|12 May 2010 – Present
|Prime Minister:
|Joseph Comstock
|Shadow Secretary for Communities
|Term of Office:
|19 January 2009 – 11 May 2010
|Joseph Comstock
| 2 October 1956 (age 56)
Spennymoor, England
|Political party:
Alfreda Judith Stonehouse (née Glöckner; born 2 October 1956) is a British Labour politician who is currently the Secretary of State for Health.
She was elected to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in 1997 as the Member of Parliament for Bishop Auckland, and served as the Chairman of the Labour Party, 2003–04. Appointed to His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council in 2003, she became Shadow Secretary of State for Communities and Shadow Minister for Work and Pensions before being appointed to her current positions in Prime Minister Joseph Comstock's Cabinet on 12 May 2010.
Early life, education and career
Stonehouse was born 2 October 1956, in Spennymoor, County Durham. She is the daughter of Dr. Fritz Glöckner, a professor of medicine at the University of Durham, and Rosalie Faust, a probation officer. Both her parents emigrated to the UK from Austria during WWII, and she could speak fluent German by the age of 12. Her education was completed at a combination of state primary, independent convent and state secondary schools. She initially attended Damascus Road Primary School followed by the Tudhoe Catholic School for Girls. At the age of 13, she gained a place at the Marquess' College for Girls. Stonehouse then attended the University of Oxford where she read Economics at St Hugh's College, taking a BA (Hons) in 1977.
From 1977 to 1983 Stonehouse worked at the Bank of Scotland, and from 1985 to 1997, as a financial consultant and senior advisor in International Affairs at the Association for Payment Clearing Services. She was a councillor in the London Borough of Waltham Forest from 1986 to 1994, where she was Chairman of Education (1988–90) and Deputy Group Leader and Housing Spokesman (1992–94). In the 1992 general election Stonehouse stood (and lost) in the safe Conservative seat of Stoke-on-Trent West and then unsuccessfully contested the 1994 Amber Valley by-election. In the 1997 general election Stonehouse was elected the Labour MP for Bishop Auckland.
Member of Parliament
Having entered Parliament, Stonehouse became a member of Benson Clark's front-bench Opposition team, as Shadow Spokesman for Schools, Disabled People and Women (1998 – June 1999). Stonehouse became the first of the 1997 MPs to enter the Shadow Cabinet when in 1999 she was appointed Shadow Education and Employment Secretary. After the 2001 election the new Labour leader John Wash retained her services in the Shadow Cabinet, moving her to the Transport portfolio.Stonehouse was appointed the first female chairman of the Labour Party in July 2002. During her speech at the 2002 Labour Party Conference while making a point about why her party must change, Stonehouse controversially stated that Labour was currently perceived as the "Tramp's Party". In 2003, she was sworn of the Privy Council. On the election of Keith Tasker as Labour leader, he made Stonehouse Shadow Secretary of State for Transport in November that year and the Environment. However in June 2004 she was moved to the new position of Shadow Secretary of State for the Family. After the 2005 election Stonehouse's portfolio was expanded and she became Shadow Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport whilst remaining Shadow Secretary of State for the Family. Joseph Comstock appointed her Shadow Leader of the House of Commons in December 2005 after his accession to the leadership. In January 2009 Stonehouse was made Shadow Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government.
On 6 May 2010, Freda Stonehouse was re-elected as MP for Bishop Auckland with an increased majority - 60 per cent of the vote. This follows an earlier failed attempt to unseat her in 2005 as one of the targets of the Liberal Democrats' "decapitation" strategy.
Health Secretary
On 12 May 2010, Stonehouse was appointed Health Secretary and Minister for Work and Pensions by the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Joseph Comstock as part of his first cabinet. Stonehouse' debut as Health Secretary involved a proposed reform of the Conservative government's NHS.
Proposed reforms
In January 2011, ministers published the Health and Social Care Bill, detailing planned reforms that will pave the way for GPs to take charge of PCTs. The reforms will pave the way for groups of GPs to take control of the NHS budget. The consortia will take charge of about 80% of the funding, and will be in charge of planning and buying everything from community health centres to hospital services. However, some specialist services such as neurosurgery will be provided by the national board. The consortia will take charge from 2013, although pilots are beginning to start.
Stonehouse wrote a blog entry on the Labour Party website on 25 November 2008, which claimed the "good things" from a recession included people being able to spend more time with their families. He was later forced to apologise.
Personal life and public image
She married James Hopkins on 6 September 1977 and had three children with him; Christian Hopkins, Dahlia Hopkins and Anastasia Hopkins. They separated in 1986 and she started a relationship with and later married Ronald Stonehouse in 1990. Outside politics, Stonehouse states her interests as hiking and cooking. Stonehouse's fashion choices and well-publicised fondness for designer shoes often draw comment in the media. Journalists have drawn parallels between Stonehouse's shift to designer apparel and her political rise in fortunes since her debut as an MP.
Since coming to prominence in front-bench politics, Stonehouse's public image has also tended to polarise media opinion. President of the United States Bryce Irwin described Stonehouse as showing managerial acumen.
Stonehouse and her husband own an estate in Kent and a house in Oxford whose combined values have been estimated at £1.6 million. Her parliamentary expenses have been 'modest' (only just over £15,000 for the past four years) in recent years.
Freda Stonehouse is an Anglican, although she has not attended church since she was 28.
Activism and awards
Prior to her promotion to Government, Stonehouse has actively supported a variety of campaigns on policy issues in her constituency and at the national level of politics. She has spoken at the Fawcett Society promoting the cross-party issue of gender equality. Stonehouse was nominated as one of the Society's Inspiring Women of 2006. Stonehouse strongly supports the European Union. She has also received the Freedom of the City of London, and subsequently was pleased to join the Livery of the Worshipful Company of Marketers.


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Posted on May 26, 2006
Berhalter steps in for the injured Gibbs in Germany.
Gregg Berhalter, a veteran of the USA's 2002 FIFA World Cup roster, has been added to the USA's 23-man roster for the 2006 FIFA World Cup to replace defender Cory Gibbs, who was diagnosed with a right knee injury on Thursday. Berhalter will join the U.S. in Cleveland on Friday in advance of the team's match with Venezuela at Cleveland Browns Stadium at 7 p.m. ET live on ESPN2.
Berhalter has 44 caps across a career that spans 13 years with the U.S. Men's National Team. Known for his strong play in the air, the 32-year-old is a highly competitive central defender with excellent man-marking abilities. He is perhaps best known for a goal-bound shot off the hand off defender Torsten Frings in the USA's 1-0 loss to Germany in the quarterfinals of the 2002 World Cup. The non-call is among the most infamous in FIFA World Cup history.
At the club level, Berhalter recently helped Energie Cottbus of the second division in Germany earn promotion to the Bundesliga for the 2006-07 season. He has served as captain for Cottbus for the last two years. His professional career in Europe dates back to 1994 and includes stints with a number of different clubs in Holland, England and Germany.
"Naturally we are very sorry for Cory," said U.S. Manager Bruce Arena. "We know he was looking forward to playing in his first World Cup. I believe strongly in him as a player. We are going to miss him. In Gregg, we are fortunate to have a player of his experience ready to step in to his second World Cup. I'm confident that Gregg will be able to contribute immediately to our team."
Gibbs has two caps under his belt in 2006, both at left back. On Tuesday night he played 90 minutes in the USA's 1-0 loss to Morocco in Nashville, Tenn., injuring the knee at an unspecified point during the match. The 26-year-old from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., has played professional in Europe for most of his career and recently signed with Charlton Athletic of the English Premier League. He spent the 2004 season in Major League Soccer with FC Dallas. Gibbs has 19 caps in a career that began in 2003 for the USA.
The U.S. will continue their final preparations for the 2006 FIFA World Cup on Friday, May 26, when they take on Venezuela at Cleveland Browns Stadium (presented by Sierra Mist) at 7 p.m. ET, live on ESPN2 and delayed on Telemundo. Fans can also follow the action live on ussoccer.com's MatchTracker.
After the match in Cleveland, the U.S. will head to East Hartford, Conn., for their final tune-up against Latvia (tickets) at Rentschler Field (presented by Hyundai) on Sunday, May 28, at 7 p.m. ET (live on ESPN2, delayed on Telemundo). At the game, Nike will distribute 30,000 red "Don't Tread on Me" rally towels bearing the snake and ball mark. All fans attending the game are encouraged to wear red to celebrate the U.S. Soccer team's final game in the U.S. before leaving for Germany on June 1.
The USA was drawn into Group E for the 2006 FIFA World Cup along with the Czech Republic, Ghana, and Italy. The U.S. plays their opening match against the Czechs on June 12 in Gelsenkirchen before meeting Italy on June 17 in Kaiserslautern and then finishing off group play against Ghana on June 22 in Nuremberg. The U.S. has chosen the northern port city of Hamburg as their base of operations throughout the tournament.
courtesy of ussoccer.com


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April 02, 2013
Work needed to improve stability for pharmacies
EDMONTON, AB (April 2, 2013): Today, the Wildrose Official Opposition called for further action by the PC government to help prevent Alberta pharmacies from closing as a result of drastic new changes that came into effect on April 1. "We need to ensure the long-term viability of our pharmacies and that means working with the professionals on the front-lines," Wildrose Seniors Critic Kerry Towle said.
"This PC government needs to slow down, consult with Albertans who will be affected by these changes, instead of plowing ahead with major decisions that impact our healthcare system." The PC government has made several changes to regulations governing pharmacies, including an unexpected reduction in the price pharmacies may charge for generic drugs. Industry leaders say these changes threaten the viability of pharmacies and may make some generic drugs therapies unavailable. It is estimated the average pharmacy will lose $200,000 to $300,000 if they are not permitted a longer time period to sell off existing inventory. The recent 30-day washout period announced by Health Minister Fred Horne last week fails to provide the long-term stability for pharmacists to continue to service their patients and for many pharmacists does not provide enough time to recoup lost costs. "There needs to be a higher ceiling to ensure that pharmacists who bought their drugs at higher prices are able to clear their inventory without facing any massive loses," Wildrose Official Opposition Leader Danielle Smith said. "This is about putting Alberta patients first but this government continues to mismanage our healthcare system by implementing misguided policies without thinking of the long-term consequences." The Canadian Generic Pharmaceutical Association also warns the government's new pricing structure will price some drugs below their cost of production, which may mean some drug therapies will no longer be available in Alberta. Wildrose says the government needs to be forthcoming on what type of drug shortages there will be as a result of their new funding model. "Albertans deserve answers on how this government's policy will impact their level of care and the professionals who provide their medication," Smith said. Wildrose believes that the PC government needs to get back to the table and treat our pharmacists with respect. They are calling on the government to:
- Extend the washout period to 90 days to allow full recovery of costs on inventory
- Identify what drug shortages may occur with these changes and modify the pricing structure to ensure all patients can continue to receive the drugs they need without interruption
- Extend the per prescription transition allowance for at least two years to allow an adequate period of time to move to the new funding model for pharmacy
- Negotiate in good faith with pharmacists to reach a long-term solution that ensures the viability of local pharmacies that puts patients first


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Rent What Do Sharks Eat for Dinner? 1st edition today, or search our site for other textbooks by Melvin Berger. Every textbook comes with a 21-day "Any Reason" guarantee. Published by Scholastic Reference.
Need help ASAP? We have you covered with 24/7 instant online tutoring. Connect with one of our tutors now.


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After completing an undergraduate degree, many students choose to participate in a master program. This type of credential can improve job prospects and provide the knowledge necessary to have a successful career.
Students interested in the dynamic business environment of startups could do well to attempt a line of innovation and entrepreneurship coursework. Topics relevant to quickly growing businesses, such as financial appraisal, business creation, technology strategy and market strategy, are commonly explored in these programs.
The people, language, and culture of the Netherlands is referred to as "Dutch". A modern European country today, Netherlands preserved its highly international character and is known for its liberal mentality. The Netherlands has many universities. The country has recently converted their own titles into the bachelor/master system. There are two types of universities: Academic (focussing more on theoretical knowledge, aka "Universiteit") or Applied Sciences (focussing more on practical knowledge, aka "Hogeschool")
Online Master in Innovation and Entrepreneurship in the Netherlands
or search for similar programs here


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Please enter the location name or STD code
Businesses can struggle to get into certain areas of the country where they have no background or head office. Well instead of setting up another office, why not test the area first buy obtaining a Newquay phone number that can be diverted to any of your current numbers. Newquay is a great area to gain great local customers.
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VideoHive HD Television Set 2585134
After Effects Project \ Video Displays \ 3D Object
After Effects Project - HD Television Set 2585134 by Signfi @ VideoHive
After Effects Project \ Video Displays \ 3D Object
After Effects Version: CS5; File Size: 400mb; Requires Plugins: No; Resolution: 1920x1080.
A clean and simple and easy to modify modern HD Television set.
- 25 and 50 Second Versions
- Full HD 1920x1080 29.97fps
- Help Video Included.
- No 3rd party plug-ins needed.
- Compatible with Cs5 and newer versions.
- 10 Ready made Background Colours
- Easy to Modify
- Don't forget to rate
Music and example footage within screen is not included. Font is Bebas Neue which is freely available online. Sound available for purchase at.
Contact me if you have any questions.
Keywords: definition, digital, dvd, film, flat, footage, hd, high, monitor, movie, panel, screen, set, television, tv.
Download Link


text:
Learn More
Thermo Scientific Clear Flat-Bottom Immuno Nonsterile 96-Well Plates
Choose from four binding surfaces for reliable and reproducible results in colormetric assays.
Manufacturer: Thermo Scientific 3355
Each lot is functionally tested for IgG binding.
Disclaimer to internal research use restriction: Any restrictions on the purchaser to utilize the product(s) for internal research purposes only does not apply to the product(s) on the web pages associated with this statement.
Choose from four binding surfaces for reliable and reproducible results in colormetric assays with Thermo Scientific Clear Flat-Bottom Immuno Nonsterile 96-Well Plates, which feature Thermo Scientific Nunc, Immulon and Microtiter clear plates that are ideal for quantitative and qualitative solid phase immunoassays.
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|High Flange
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NOTE: USGS Indiana historic, recent, and real-time data will continue to be provided in Eastern Standard Time.
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Watch as this skier, who seems to be enjoying himself on some fresh pow pow, has no idea that his little short cut through the snow leads him straight off a f*cking cliff!
Skiing Guy Flies Off Cliff, Lives To Tell The Tale pic.twitter.com/363ezRMmhA
— SportsCast (@SportsCast_THN) January 25, 2017
This dude is lucky for three reasons:
- He's lucky that there was a good couple feet of snow to break his fall.
- He's lucky that his leg didn't snap of from the fall or worse getting impaled by your own ski.
- He's lucky cause where he's skiing looks dope as sh*t.


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A darling little oxford shoe for dress up or play. Perfect for wearing your Sunday best! They look very detailed and involved, but are really easy to make. Using grommet holes and baby shoelaces will make a polished look. Perfect for your spiffy little man or precious little lady! Each pattern includes 2 sizes (3-6 mo.) and (6-9 mo.), full-size pattern pieces and easy to read diagrams, step by step instructions are included.
Patent Pending. Purchase of a pattern does not grant a license to produce goods for resale. This copyrighted pattern is intended for personal use only, and may not be reproduced in any form without written permission from Curby's Closet.


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Praise for A LONG WAY GONE
- Dominic Jefferson
- 2 years ago
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2 Praise for A LONG WAY GONE Beah speaks in a distinctive voice, and he tells an important story. JOHN CORRY, The Wall Street Journal Americans tend to regard African conflicts as somewhat vague events signified by horrendous concepts massacres, genocide, mutilation that are best kept safely at a distance. Such a disconnect might prove impossible after reading A Long Way Gone, a clear-eyed, undeniably compelling look at wartime violence Gone finds its power in the revelation that under the right circumstances, people of any age can find themselves doing the most unthinkable things. GILBERT CRUZ, Entertainment Weekly His honesty is exacting, and a testament to the ability of children to outlive their sufferings, if given a chance. The New Yorker This absorbing account goes beyond even the best journalistic efforts in revealing the life and mind of a child abducted into the horrors of warfare Told in clear, accessible language by a young writer with a gifted literary voice, this memoir seems destined to become a classic firsthand account of war and the ongoing plight of child soldiers in conflicts worldwide. Publishers Weekly (starred review)
3 Deeply moving, even uplifting Beah s story, with its clear-eyed reporting and literate particularity whether he s dancing to rap, eating a coconut or running toward the burning village where his family is trapped demands to be read. LIZA NELSON, People (Critic s Choice, four stars) Beah is a gifted writer Read his memoir and you will be haunted It s a high price to pay, but it s worth it. MALCOLM JONES, Newsweek.com When Beah is finally approached about the possibility of serving as a spokesperson on the issue of child soldiers, he knows exactly what he wants to tell the world I would always tell people that I believe children have the resilience to outlive their sufferings, if given a chance. Others may make the same assertions, but Beah has the advantage of stating them in the first person. That makes A Long Way Gone all the more gripping. CAROL HUANG, The Christian Science Monitor In place of a text that has every right to be a diatribe against Sierra Leone, globalization or even himself, Beah has produced a book of such self-effacing humanity A Long Way Gone transports us into the lives of thousands of children whose lives have been altered by war, and it does so with a genuine and disarmingly emotional force. RICHARD THOMPSON, Star Tribune (Minneapolis) It would have been enough if Ishmael Beah had merely survived the horrors described in A Long Way Gone. That he has written this unforgettable firsthand account of his odyssey is
4 harder still to grasp. Those seeking to understand the human consequences of war, its brutal and brutalizing costs, would be wise to reflect on Ishmael Beah s story. CHUCK LEDDY, The Philadelphia Inquirer Beah s memoir is off the charts in its harrowing depictions of cruelty and depravity. What saves it from being a gratuitous immersion in violence is his brilliant writing, his compelling narrator s voice, his gift for telling detail This war memoir haunts the heart long after the eyes have finished the final page. JOHN MARSHALL, Seattle Post-Intelligencer That Beah survived at all, let alone survived with any capacity for hope and joy at all, is stunning, and testament to incredible courage That Beah could then craft a memoir like this, in his second language no less, is astounding and even thrilling, for A Long Way Gone is a taut prose arrow against the twisted lies of wars. BRIAN DOYLE, The Oregonian Beah writes his story with painful honesty, horrifying detail, and touches of remarkable lyricism A must for every school collection. RAYNA PATTON, VOYA A Long Way Gone is one of the most important war stories of our generation Ishmael Beah has not only emerged intact from this chaos, he has become one of its most eloquent chroniclers. We ignore his message at our peril. SEBASTIAN JUNGER, author of The Perfect Storm: A True Story of Men Against the Sea
5 This is a beautifully written book. Ishmael Beah describes the unthinkable in calm, unforgettable language. STEVE COLL, author of Ghost Wars: The Secret History of the CIA, Afghanistan, and Bin Laden, from the Soviet Invasion to September 10, 2001 A Long Way Gone is a wrenching, beautiful, and mesmerizing tale. Beah s amazing saga provides a haunting lesson about how gentle folks can be capable of great brutalities as well as goodness and courage. It will leave you breathless. WALTER ISAACSON, author of Einstein: His Life and Universe
6 ISHMAEL BEAH A LONG WAY GONE Ishmael Beah was born in Sierra Leone in He moved to the United States in 1998 and finished his last two years of high school at the United Nations International School in New York. He graduated from Oberlin College in He is a member of the Human Rights Watch Children s Rights Division Advisory Committee and has spoken before the United Nations, the Council on Foreign Relations, the Center for Emerging Threats and Opportunities (CETO) at the Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory, and many other NGO panels on children affected by war. He is also the head of the Ishmael Beah Foundation, which is dedicated to helping former child soldiers reintegrate into society and improve their lives. His work has appeared in VespertinePress and LIT magazine. He lives in Brooklyn.
7 A LONG WAY GONE Memoirs of a Boy Soldier ISHMALEL BEAH SARAH CRICHTON BOOKS Farrar, Straus and Giroux New York
9 To the memories of Nya Nje, Nya Keke, Nya Ndig-ge sia, and Kaynya. Your spirits and presence within me give me strength to carry on, to all the children of Sierra Leone who were robbed of their childhoods, and to the memory of Walter (Wally) Scheuer for his generous and compassionate heart and for teaching me the etiquette of being a gentleman
13 New York City, 1998 MY HIGH SCHOOL FRIENDS have begun to suspect I haven t told them the full story of my life. Why did you leave Sierra Leone? Because there is a war. Did you witness some of the fighting? Everyone in the country did. You mean you saw people running around with guns and shooting each other? Yes, all the time. Cool. I smile a little. You should tell us about it sometime. Yes, sometime.
14 Contents Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12
15 Chapter 13 Chapter 14 Chapter 15 Chapter 16 Chapter 17 Chapter 18 Chapter 19 Chapter 20 Chapter 21 Chronology Acknowledgments
16 1 THERE WERE ALL KINDS of stories told about the war that made it sound as if it was happening in a faraway and different land. It wasn t until refugees started passing through our town that we began to see that it was actually taking place in our country. Families who had walked hundreds of miles told how relatives had been killed and their houses burned. Some people felt sorry for them and offered them places to stay, but most of the refugees refused, because they said the war would eventually reach our town. The children of these families wouldn t look at us, and they jumped at the sound of chopping wood or as stones landed on the tin roofs flung by children hunting birds with slingshots. The adults among these children from the war zones would be lost in their thoughts during conversations with the elders of my town. Apart from their fatigue and malnourishment, it was evident they had seen something that plagued their minds, something that we would refuse to accept if they told us all of it. At times I thought that some of the stories the passersby told were exaggerated. The only wars I knew of were those that I had read about in books or seen in movies such as Rambo: First Blood, and the one in neighboring Liberia that I had heard about on the BBC news. My imagination at ten years old didn t have the capacity to grasp what had taken away the happiness of the refugees. The first time that I was touched by war I was twelve. It was in January of I left home
17 with Junior, my older brother, and our friend Talloi, both a year older than I, to go to the town of Mattru Jong, to participate in our friends talent show. Mohamed, my best friend, couldn t come because he and his father were renovating their thatched-roof kitchen that day. The four of us had started a rap and dance group when I was eight. We were first introduced to rap music during one of our visits to Mobimbi, a quarter where the foreigners who worked for the same American company as my father lived. We often went to Mobimbi to swim in a pool and watch the huge color television and the white people who crowded the visitors recreational area. One evening a music video that consisted of a bunch of young black fellows talking really fast came on the television. The four of us sat there mesmerized by the song, trying to understand what the black fellows were saying. At the end of the video, some letters came up at the bottom of the screen. They read Sugarhill Gang, Rapper s Delight. Junior quickly wrote it down on a piece of paper. After that, we came to the quarters every other weekend to study that kind of music on television. We didn t know what it was called then, but I was impressed with the fact that the black fellows knew how to speak English really fast, and to the beat. Later on, when Junior went to secondary school, he befriended some boys who taught him more about foreign music and dance. During holidays, he brought me cassettes and taught my friends and me how to dance to what we came to know as hip-hop. I loved the dance, and particularly enjoyed learning the lyrics, because they were poetic and it improved my vocabulary. One afternoon, Father came home while Junior, Mohamed, Talloi, and I were learning the verse of I Know You Got Soul by Eric B. & Rakim. He stood by the door of our clay brick and tin roof house laughing and then asked, Can you even understand what you are saying? He left before Junior could answer. He sat in a hammock
18 under the shade of the mango, guava, and orange trees and tuned his radio to the BBC news. Now, this is good English, the kind that you should be listening to, he shouted from the yard. While Father listened to the news, Junior taught us how to move our feet to the beat. We alternately moved our right and then our left feet to the front and back, and simultaneously did the same with our arms, shaking our upper bodies and heads. This move is called the running man, Junior said. Afterward, we would practice miming the rap songs we had memorized. Before we parted to carry out our various evening chores of fetching water and cleaning lamps, we would say Peace, son or I m out, phrases we had picked up from the rap lyrics. Outside, the evening music of birds and crickets would commence. On the morning that we left for Mattru Jong, we loaded our backpacks with notebooks of lyrics we were working on and stuffed our pockets with cassettes of rap albums. In those days we wore baggy jeans, and underneath them we had soccer shorts and sweatpants for dancing. Under our long-sleeved shirts we had sleeveless undershirts, T-shirts, and soccer jerseys. We wore three pairs of socks that we pulled down and folded to make our crapes * look puffy. When it got too hot in the day, we took some of the clothes off and carried them on our shoulders. They were fashionable, and we had no idea that this unusual way of dressing was going to benefit us. Since we intended to return the next day, we didn t say goodbye or tell anyone where we were going. We didn t know that we were leaving home, never to return. To save money, we decided to walk the sixteen miles to Mattru Jong. It was a beautiful
19 summer day, the sun wasn t too hot, and the walk didn t feel long either, as we chatted about all kinds of things, mocked and chased each other. We carried slingshots that we used to stone birds and chase the monkeys that tried to cross the main dirt road. We stopped at several rivers to swim. At one river that had a bridge across it, we heard a passenger vehicle in the distance and decided to get out of the water and see if we could catch a free ride. I got out before Junior and Talloi, and ran across the bridge with their clothes. They thought they could catch up with me before the vehicle reached the bridge, but upon realizing that it was impossible, they started running back to the river, and just when they were in the middle of the bridge, the vehicle caught up to them. The girls in the truck laughed and the driver tapped his horn. It was funny, and for the rest of the trip they tried to get me back for what I had done, but they failed. We arrived at Kabati, my grandmother s village, around two in the afternoon. Mamie Kpana was the name that my grandmother was known by. She was tall and her perfectly long face complemented her beautiful cheekbones and big brown eyes. She always stood with her hands either on her hips or on her head. By looking at her, I could see where my mother had gotten her beautiful dark skin, extremely white teeth, and the translucent creases on her neck. My grandfather or kamor teacher, as everyone called him was a well-known local Arabic scholar and healer in the village and beyond. At Kabati, we ate, rested a bit, and started the last six miles. Grandmother wanted us to spend the night, but we told her that we would be back the following day. How is that father of yours treating you these days? she asked in a sweet voice that was laden with worry. Why are you going to Mattru Jong, if not for school? And why do you look so skinny?
20 she continued asking, but we evaded her questions. She followed us to the edge of the village and watched as we descended the hill, switching her walking stick to her left hand so that she could wave us off with her right hand, a sign of good luck. We arrived in Mattru Jong a couple of hours later and met up with old friends, Gibrilla, Kaloko, and Khalilou. That night we went out to Bo Road, where street vendors sold food late into the night. We bought boiled groundnut and ate it as we conversed about what we were going to do the next day, made plans to see the space for the talent show and practice. We stayed in the verandah room of Khalilou s house. The room was small and had a tiny bed, so the four of us (Gibrilla and Kaloko went back to their houses) slept in the same bed, lying across with our feet hanging. I was able to fold my feet in a little more since I was shorter and smaller than all the other boys. The next day Junior, Talloi, and I stayed at Khalilou s house and waited for our friends to return from school at around 2:00 p.m. But they came home early. I was cleaning my crapes and counting for Junior and Talloi, who were having a push-up competition. Gibrilla and Kaloko walked onto the verandah and joined the competition. Talloi, breathing hard and speaking slowly, asked why they were back. Gibrilla explained that the teachers had told them that the rebels had attacked Mogbwemo, our home. School had been canceled until further notice. We stopped what we were doing. According to the teachers, the rebels had attacked the mining areas in the afternoon. The sudden outburst of gunfire had caused people to run for their lives in different directions. Fathers had come running from their workplaces, only to stand in front of their empty houses
21 with no indication of where their families had gone. Mothers wept as they ran toward schools, rivers, and water taps to look for their children. Children ran home to look for parents who were wandering the streets in search of them. And as the gunfire intensified, people gave up looking for their loved ones and ran out of town. This town will be next, according to the teachers. Gibrilla lifted himself from the cement floor. Junior, Talloi, and I took our backpacks and headed to the wharf with our friends. There, people were arriving from all over the mining area. Some we knew, but they couldn t tell us the whereabouts of our families. They said the attack had been too sudden, too chaotic; that everyone had fled in different directions in total confusion. For more than three hours, we stayed at the wharf, anxiously waiting and expecting either to see our families or to talk to someone who had seen them. But there was no news of them, and after a while we didn t know any of the people who came across the river. The day seemed oddly normal. The sun peacefully sailed through the white clouds, birds sang from treetops, the trees danced to the quiet wind. I still couldn t believe that the war had actually reached our home. It is impossible, I thought. When we left home the day before, there had been no indication the rebels were anywhere near. What are you going to do? Gibrilla asked us. We were all quiet for a while, and then Talloi broke the silence. We must go back and see if we can find our families before it is too late. Junior and I nodded in agreement. Just three days earlier, I had seen my father walking slowly from work. His hard hat was
22 under his arm and his long face was sweating from the hot afternoon sun. I was sitting on the verandah. I had not seen him for a while, as another stepmother had destroyed our relationship again. But that morning my father smiled at me as he came up the steps. He examined my face, and his lips were about to utter something, when my stepmother came out. He looked away, then at my stepmother, who pretended not to see me. They quietly went into the parlor. I held back my tears and left the verandah to meet with Junior at the junction where we waited for the lorry. We were on our way to see our mother in the next town about three miles away. When our father had paid for our school, we had seen her on weekends over the holidays when we were back home. Now that he refused to pay, we visited her every two or three days. That afternoon we met Mother at the market and walked with her as she purchased ingredients to cook for us. Her face was dull at first, but as soon as she hugged us, she brightened up. She told us that our little brother, Ibrahim, was at school and that we would go get him on our way from the market. She held our hands as we walked, and every so often she would turn around as if to see whether we were still with her. As we walked to our little brother s school, Mother turned to us and said, I am sorry I do not have enough money to put you boys back in school at this point. I am working on it. She paused and then asked, How is your father these days? He seems all right. I saw him this afternoon, I replied. Junior didn t say anything. Mother looked him directly in the eyes and said, Your father is a good man and he loves you very much. He just seems to attract the wrong stepmothers for you boys. When we got to the school, our little brother was in the yard playing soccer with his friends. He was eight and pretty good for his age. As soon as he saw us, he came running, throwing himself on us. He measured himself against me to see if he had gotten taller than
23 me. Mother laughed. My little brother s small round face glowed, and sweat formed around the creases he had on his neck, just like my mother s. All four of us walked to Mother s house. I held my little brother s hand, and he told me about school and challenged me to a soccer game later in the evening. My mother was single and devoted herself to taking care of Ibrahim. She said he sometimes asked about our father. When Junior and I were away in school, she had taken Ibrahim to see him a few times, and each time she had cried when my father hugged Ibrahim, because they were both so happy to see each other. My mother seemed lost in her thoughts, smiling as she relived the moments. Two days after that visit, we had left home. As we now stood at the wharf in Mattru Jong, I could visualize my father holding his hard hat and running back home from work, and my mother, weeping and running to my little brother s school. A sinking feeling overtook me. Junior, Talloi, and I jumped into a canoe and sadly waved to our friends as the canoe pulled away from the shores of Mattru Jong. As we landed on the other side of the river, more and more people were arriving in haste. We started walking, and a woman carrying her flipflops on her head spoke without looking at us: Too much blood has been spilled where you are going. Even the good spirits have fled from that place. She walked past us. In the bushes along the river, the strained voices of women cried out, Nguwor gbor mu ma oo, God help us, and screamed the names of their children: Yusufu, Jabu, Foday We saw children walking by themselves, shirtless, in their underwear, following the crowd. Nya nje oo, nya keke oo, my mother, my father, the children were crying. There were also dogs running, in between the crowds of people, who were still running, even though far away
24 from harm. The dogs sniffed the air, looking for their owners. My veins tightened. We had walked six miles and were now at Kabati, Grandmother s village. It was deserted. All that was left were footprints in the sand leading toward the dense forest that spread out beyond the village. As evening approached, people started arriving from the mining area. Their whispers, the cries of little children seeking lost parents and tired of walking, and the wails of hungry babies replaced the evening songs of crickets and birds. We sat on Grandmother s verandah, waiting and listening. Do you guys think it is a good idea to go back to Mogbwemo? Junior asked. But before either of us had a chance to answer, a Volkswagen roared in the distance and all the people walking on the road ran into the nearby bushes. We ran, too, but didn t go that far. My heart pounded and my breathing intensified. The vehicle stopped in front of my grandmother s house, and from where we lay, we could see that whoever was inside the car was not armed. As we, and others, emerged from the bushes, we saw a man run from the driver s seat to the sidewalk, where he vomited blood. His arm was bleeding. When he stopped vomiting, he began to cry. It was the first time I had seen a grown man cry like a child, and I felt a sting in my heart. A woman put her arms around the man and begged him to stand up. He got to his feet and walked toward the van. When he opened the door opposite the driver s, a woman who was leaning against it fell to the ground. Blood was coming out of her ears. People covered the eyes of their children. In the back of the van were three more dead bodies, two girls and a boy, and their blood
25 was all over the seats and the ceiling of the van. I wanted to move away from what I was seeing, but couldn t. My feet went numb and my entire body froze. Later we learned that the man had tried to escape with his family and the rebels had shot at his vehicle, killing all his family. The only thing that consoled him, for a few seconds at least, was when the woman who had embraced him, and now cried with him, told him that at least he would have the chance to bury them. He would always know where they were laid to rest, she said. She seemed to know a little more about war than the rest of us. The wind had stopped moving and daylight seemed to be quickly giving in to night. As sunset neared, more people passed through the village. One man carried his dead son. He thought the boy was still alive. The father was covered with his son s blood, and as he ran he kept saying, I will get you to the hospital, my boy, and everything will be fine. Perhaps it was necessary that he cling to false hopes, since they kept him running away from harm. A group of men and women who had been pierced by stray bullets came running next. The skin that hung down from their bodies still contained fresh blood. Some of them didn t notice that they were wounded until they stopped and people pointed to their wounds. Some fainted or vomited. I felt nauseated, and my head was spinning. I felt the ground moving, and people s voices seemed to be far removed from where I stood trembling. The last casualty that we saw that evening was a woman who carried her baby on her back. Blood was running down her dress and dripping behind her, making a trail. Her child had been shot dead as she ran for her life. Luckily for her, the bullet didn t go through the baby s body. When she stopped at where we stood, she sat on the ground and removed her child. It was a girl, and her eyes were still open, with an interrupted innocent smile on her face. The bullets could be seen sticking out just a little bit in the baby s body and she was
26 swelling. The mother clung to her child and rocked her. She was in too much pain and shock to shed tears. Junior, Talloi, and I looked at each other and knew that we must re turn to Mattru Jong, because we had seen that Mogbwemo was no longer a place to call home and that our parents couldn t possibly be there anymore. Some of the wounded people kept saying that Kabati was next on the rebels list. We didn t want to be there when the rebels arrived. Even those who couldn t walk very well did their best to keep moving away from Kabati. The image of that woman and her baby plagued my mind as we walked back to Mattru Jong. I barely noticed the journey, and when I drank water I didn t feel any relief even though I knew I was thirsty. I didn t want to go back to where that woman was from; it was clear in the eyes of the baby that all had been lost. You were negative nineteen years old. That s what my father used to say when I would ask about what life was like in Sierra Leone following independence in It had been a British colony since Sir Milton Margai became the first prime minister and ruled the country under the Sierra Leone Peoples Party (SLPP) political banner until his death in His half brother Sir Albert Margai succeeded him until 1967, when Siaka Stevens, the All People s Congress (APC) Party leader, won the election, which was followed by a military coup. Siaka Stevens returned to power in 1968, and several years later declared the country a one-party state, the APC being the sole legal party. It was the beginning of rotten politics, as my father would put it. I wondered what he would say about the war that I was now running from. I had heard from adults that this was a revolutionary war, a liberation of
27 the people from corrupt government. But what kind of liberation movement shoots innocent civilians, children, that little girl? There wasn t anyone to answer these questions, and my head felt heavy with the images that it contained. As we walked, I became afraid of the road, the mountains in the distance, and the bushes on either side. We arrived in Mattru Jong late that night. Junior and Talloi explained to our friends what we had seen, while I stayed quiet, still trying to decide whether what I had seen was real. That night, when I finally managed to drift off, I dreamt that I was shot in my side and people ran past me without helping, as they were all running for their lives. I tried to crawl to safety in the bushes, but from out of nowhere there was someone standing on top of me with a gun. I couldn t make out his face as the sun was against it. That person pointed the gun at the place where I had been shot and pulled the trigger. I woke up and hesitantly touched my side. I became afraid, since I could no longer tell the difference between dream and reality. Every morning in Mattru Jong we would go down to the wharf for news from home. But after a week the stream of refugees from that direction ceased and news dried up. Government troops were deployed in Mattru Jong, and they erected checkpoints at the wharf and other strategic locations all over town. The soldiers were convinced that if the rebels attacked, they would come from across the river, so they mounted heavy artillery there and announced a 7:00 p.m. curfew, which made the nights tense, as we couldn t sleep and had to be inside too early. During the day, Gibrilla and Kaloko came over. The six of us sat on the verandah and discussed what was going on.
28 I do not think that this madness will last, Junior said quietly. He looked at me as if to assure me that we would soon go home. It will probably last for only a month or two. Talloi stared at the floor. I heard that the soldiers are already on their way to get the rebels out of the mining areas, Gibrilla stammered. We agreed that the war was just a passing phase that wouldn t last over three months. Junior, Talloi, and I listened to rap music, trying to memorize the lyrics so that we could avoid thinking about the situation at hand. Naughty by Nature, LL Cool J, Run-D.M.C., and Heavy D & The Boyz; we had left home with only these cassettes and the clothes that we wore. I remember sitting on the verandah listening to Now That We Found Love by Heavy D & The Boyz and watching the trees at the edge of town that reluctantly moved to the slow wind. The palms beyond them were still, as if awaiting something. I closed my eyes, and the images from Kabati flashed in my mind. I tried to drive them out by evoking older memories of Kabati before the war. There was a thick forest on one side of the village where my grandmother lived and coffee farms on the other. A river flowed from the forest to the edge of the village, passing through palm kernels into a swamp. Above the swamp banana farms stretched into the horizon. The main dirt road that passed through Kabati was rutted with holes and puddles where ducks liked to bathe during the day, and in the backyards of the houses birds nested in mango trees.
29 In the morning, the sun would rise from behind the forest. First, its rays penetrated through the leaves, and gradually, with cockcrows and sparrows that vigorously proclaimed daylight, the golden sun sat at the top of the forest. In the evening, monkeys could be seen in the forest jumping from tree to tree, returning to their sleeping places. On the coffee farms, chickens were always busy hiding their young from hawks. Beyond the farms, palm trees waved their fronds with the moving wind. Sometimes a palm wine tapper could be seen climbing in the early evening. The evening ended with the cracking of branches in the forest and the pounding of rice in mortars. The echoes resonated in the village, causing birds to fly off and return curiously chattering. Crickets, frogs, toads, and owls followed them, all calling for night while leaving their hiding places. Smoke rose from thatched-roof kitchens, and people would start arriving from farms carrying lamps and sometimes lit firewood. We must strive to be like the moon. An old man in Kabati repeated this sentence often to people who walked past his house on their way to the river to fetch water, to hunt, to tap palm wine; and to their farms. I remember asking my grandmother what the old man meant. She explained that the adage served to remind people to always be on their best behavior and to be good to others. She said that people complain when there is too much sun and it gets unbearably hot, and also when it rains too much or when it is cold. But, she said, no one grumbles when the moon shines. Everyone becomes happy and appreciates the moon in their own special way. Children watch their shadows and play in its light, people gather at the square to tell stories and dance through the night. A lot of happy things happen when the moon shines. These are some of the reasons why we should want to be like the moon. You look hungry. I will fix you some cassava. She ended the discussion.
answer. He sat in a hammock under the shade of the mango, guava, and orange trees and tuned his radio to the BBC news.
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Spanish Lessons
8- week Spanish immersion class for adults!
When- Monday's March 21 - May 9th from 6-7:30
Where- Community room at Luckys market in Ellisville
It's never to late to learn, especially if you're learning the right way!
No textbook or direct grammar instruction. You will learn Spanish the way you learned English - through immersion (songs, stories, games, speaking, movement, and more!). Extremely effective and FUN! You're guaranteed to be speaking Spanish on day 1!
For more info, or get signed up call
Hurry! Class starts in one week!


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Amish Bow Back Windsor Dining Room Chair
Lancaster Collection
The Amish Bow-Back Windsor Chair is built in a classic Windsor style and has eight traditional spindles. This Windsor chair is American made also using American hardwoods! You won't find a better quality kitchen chair or dining room chair!
With its sleek design and broad bow back, the Amish Bow Back Windsor Dining Chair makes a great addition to any home or restaurant. Seven-Spindle and Nine-Spindle Windsors are of traditional design. Chairs with other amounts of spindles in the back, such as the Eight-Spindle, are of a more contemporary nature. The Windsor arm chair has the popular continuous arm design. Windsor Chairs look great with Dutchcrafters Amish made Farm tables!
Please call DutchCrafters today at 866-272-6773 to speak with one of our Amish furniture specialists with any questions about this Windsor dining room chair. We'll be happy to assist you with stain samples or to get your order started - all that is needed is a 30% deposit.
The beautiful dining room table shown in the scene photo is our Amish Design Your Own Round Dining Room Table.
© Copyrights 2003 - 2017 DutchCrafters All rights reserved.


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Location: Cool and Cold Water Aquaculture Research2010 Annual Report
1a. Objectives (from AD-416)
Better understanding of the environmental and host factors that influence antibiotic resistance gene transfer and utilize this information to formulate more sustainable ways of using antibiotics in agriculture.
1b. Approach (from AD-416)
A green fluorescent protein-tagged derivative of an IncA/C plasmid, developed by the ARS PI, will be utilized to assess the in vivo host range of this plasmid family. This tool will also used to quantitatively assess the effect of antibacterial treatment on the maintenance and spread of this family of plasmids within the fish gut and within fish culture systems. Bacteria which have acquired this plasmid will be identified by virtue of the GFP tag and identified to species by 16S rDNA analysis.
3. Progress Report
This project involves collaborative research planned for 2010-2011 in which a Norwegian graduate student will be trained and work in the laboratory of the ARS PI. A graduate student was selected for this work and a Research Plan has been written and approved by his thesis committee. The ADODR is in frequent contact with the cooperator through phone calls, email, and annual site visits in addition to receipt of written reports.
4. Accomplishments


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