text:
A report from South Africa, where a huge rise in illegal immigration from Zimbabwe and other African states is behind an increase in racism and xenophobic violence.
A report from West Papua, one of the remotest places on earth, where a bloody conflict between government forces and locals is rarely glimpsed by the outside world.
Unreported World travels deep into the Indian jungle to expose how India's aspirations for a superpower economy are resulting in an increasingly bloody civil war
A shocking examination of how areas of Guatemala City have degenerated into violent lawlessness in a battle between gangs, vigilante groups and the police.
A report from one of Africa's most unstable regions. It's home to one of the richest oil fields in the world, but its people are living in extreme poverty.
As Lebanon tries to rebuild in the wake of this summer's devastating Israeli bombardment, its political future seems more uncertain than ever
A report on the harrowing 3,000km, three-month journey undertaken every year by thousands of Central American migrants who are desperate to cross from Mexico into the USA.
Unreported World travels to Japan to reveal the rise of an increasingly influential extreme right-wing nationalist movement
Five years after the fall of the Taliban, Unreported World finds that western intervention has produced a mafia-style state in northern Afghanistan
Militants known as the Union of Islamic Courts (UIC) have seized Mogadishu and are extending their power through force and religion. First shown in 2006.
A shocking report from Haiti, where the Unreported World team is given exclusive access to accompany UN troops as they face a daily battle with the heavily armed local gangs. From 2007.
The demand for Chinese-made goods such as mobile phones, MP3 players and laptops in central Africa has spawned a huge growth in international trade, at a terrible human cost. From 2007.
Blood diamonds may get all the media attention, but there's a far cheaper commodity, bought by millions of Britons every week, fuelling a violent conflict in west Africa: chocolate. From 2007.
A report from 2007 on Bolivia's indigenous people exercising political power for the first time since the Spanish conquest and the possibility of it escalating into armed ethnic conflict
Chongqing in China is the fastest growing city in the world, set to become home to 20 million by 2020, but at an enormous cost to millions of workers and dispossessed farmers. From 2007.
An undercover report from Zimbabwe revealing startling claims that the Mugabe government is using the supply of Aids drugs and food aid to gerrymander the elections. From 2007.
A report from 2007 as the UN plans to grant Kosovo independence from Serbia, just eight years after a bloody ethnic conflict between its Serb and Albanian people. Can each community forget the past?
Eight years on from its bloody split from Indonesia, East Timor is ravaged by widespread gang violence and disorder as an Australian-led UN force tries desperately to keep the peace. From 2007.
Reporter Sandra Jordan examines how Israel's government is in disarray after its failed Lebanon expedition, causing huge tensions to emerge across the West Bank. From 2007.
Deep inside the Gobi desert, one of the most remote places on Earth, a nomadic Mongol horde known as the Ninjas are busy changing the landscape in the biggest gold rush of modern times. From 2007.
A shocking report from Jamaica, where 30 per cent of the population are trapped in crime-ridden slums. From 2007.
Reporter Ramita Navai travels through India exposing the horrific plight of the country's 170 million Dalits, previously called 'untouchables', who are at the bottom of the caste system. From 2007.
A report from 2007 about glamorous Cape Town becoming South Africa's murder capital, with a highly-addictive drug tearing the city apart
Colombian traffickers have taken advantage of one of the world's poorest countries and turned it into the main transit point for drugs into Europe. From 2007.
Honduras is one of the most dangerous countries to grow up in. This report from 2007 looks at shocking allegations that death squads are 'cleaning up' its streets by executing homeless children.
When it won the Olympic bid, China promised to improve its human rights record. But, as this 2007 report from one of Beijing's 'black jails' reveals, things got worse.
A 2007 report from northern Iraq, where Kurds were quietly consolidating their hold on 40% of Iraq's oil reserves and sectarian violence was fuelling a break-up of the country
A 2007 report from one of the world's strangest, wildest cities: Buenaventura in Colombia, where violent death has become an everyday fact, under a cocktail of the drugs trade and extreme politics
A 2007 report from Sri Lanka as a new chapter opens in the country's 30-year civil war
Unreported World travels to central Africa's Great Lakes region to reveal that extremist Hutu groups behind the murder of a million people in Rwanda hold bloody control over a large area. From 2007.
A startling film exposing a dark side to Egypt: that of a secretive society of 40,000 people literally living in rubbish in a Cairo ghetto
The Sonora Desert in northern Mexico, one of the most hostile places on earth, is where thousands of migrants die a lonely death as they try to reach the USA
In 2006 Nicaragua's government banned abortions in all cases. Unreported World reveals how this has led to an increase in dangerous backstreet abortions.
As Vladimir Putin prepares to hand Russia's presidency to his successor, reporter Sam Kiley travels deep into the country's Arctic north to examine his legacy
A look at how flooding caused by climate change has made ten million people homeless in Bangladesh, one of the world's poorest and most densely populated countries
This report comes from Darfur, where the team secured unprecedented access to a key Arab armed group accused of being part of the infamous Janjaweed militia
Unreported World travels across Israel, Gaza and the West Bank to discover whether Hamas's strategy is working despite Israeli assaults, a siege on Gaza and international isolation
A report from the West African state on how the ancient animist belief system is trapping thousands in poverty, causing families to sell their children into slavery
In the Brazilian Amazon rainforest, the indigenous Yanomami people are being dramatically affected by illegal gold mining, itself caused by the rising price of the precious metal.
A disturbing report from Kenya on the exploding population problem, one of the root causes of the recent violence and a crisis that could spiral out of control
A horrifying investigation into 'Muti Murder' in South Africa where people are being killed for body parts
An investigation into the popular South Indian tourist destination Kerala where spirituality is big business, but many of the so called 'godmen' are open to corruption
Fighting in Georgia's breakaway republic of South Ossetia grabbed the headlines, but it's clear that the bitter ethnic conflict continues in Abkhazia
How Paraguay has become the world's biggest supplier of genetically modified soya, much of it destined to feed cattle that ends up on European plates
Investigating the war that's raging over control of the country's resources between a group of rich families and an impoverished band of armed rebels.
A report on how some Venezuelans are turning to a mystical cult that worships the spirits of dead gangsters as they seek supernatural protection from a violent crime wave.
Just a few hours away from tourist hotspot Phuket, ethnic cleansing is rife with Islamic extremists waging a murderous campaign against Buddhist teachers
Unreported World reveals an unseen human catastrophe unfolding in Yemen as thousands of desperate refugees flee the chaos and carnage in the Horn of Africa
This report comes from Mexico where international demand for cocaine is causing brutal wars between the gangs fighting for control of trafficking routes
A report on the devastating effects of child marriage and pregnancy in Nigeria, where nearly half of all girls in the country's northern states are wed by the age of 15 to much older men.
Another chance to see the shocking report from 2009 on the jungles of North East Congo, where evidence emerged that the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) had begun a new campaign of terror.
Thirty years on from the fall of the Khmer Rouge, and while Pol Pot's accomplices are on trial for war crimes, Cambodia's people are again being driven from their land. Report from 2009.
Unreported World travels to Turkey to investigate honour killings, which have now reached record levels with more than 200 girls and women killed in the past year alone.
A 2009 report from Sierra Leone where, ten years after one of the most brutal conflicts in recent history, thousands had been left severely traumatised.
A 2009 report from Haiti, which had been hit by a major hurricane the previous year, investigating the country's reliance on international aid.
First show in 2009. Thousands of North Korean women have been forced into prostitution or sold as brides after fleeing to China from one of the world's most repressive regimes.
A 2009 dispatch from north-east India, where the coal mines fuelling India's growth resulted in vast, subterranean coal fires burning out of control beneath towns and villages.
In a report from 2009, Peter Oborne and Alex Nott travel to the Afghan capital of Kabul to find a city under siege, with suicide bombings, shootings and kidnappings on the increase.
In this edition from 2009, Ramita Navai reports from Papa New Guinea, where 50 women accused of witchcraft had been murdered the previous year alone
A report from 2009 from the resort of Recife in Brazil, uncovering allegations that the police are involved in death squads that are murdering thousands of 'undesirables'
This edition, from 2009, examined allegations that many innocent civilians were disappearing and being tortured and murdered by security forces in the Russian Republic of Ingushetia.
An edition from 2009 which uncovered a deepening sectarian conflict between Muslims and Christians on the southern Filipino island of Mindanao, which claimed 100,000 lives.
A report from 2009 investigating how the Peruvian government's auction of vast tracts of the Amazon rainforest to global corporations caused violent clashes with indigenous people.
An edition from 2009. After a civil war in which rape was frequently used as a weapon, Liberia's hospitals were overwhelmed with child rape victims, a quarter of them under four years old.
A 2009 report from Guatemala City, where bus drivers were being murdered at a rate of one every other day as part of an extortion campaign that threatened to bring the city to its knees.
A report from 2009 which travelled to the Greek island of Lesbos, one of the illicit crossing points for the hundreds of thousands of Afghans who were making their way into the EU
A 2009 report from Sudan, where escalating violence had claimed more lives that year than the conflict in Darfur, with a disturbing trend of women and children being directly targeted
A report from 2009 on the plight of Nepal's child widows, some of whom are as young as 13, and many of whom face abuse and servitude for the rest of their lives
An edition from 2009 revealing shocking evidence that Burmese refugees were being detained and then allegedly sold by Malaysian immigration officials to Thai human traffickers.
A 2009 report on how the rapid growth of Jewish 'fundamentalists' creates tension within Israeli society and endangers any negotiations on a peace deal with the Palestinians
Channel 4's foreign affairs series examines how the increased Chinese presence in East Africa has lead to a huge increase in elephant poaching.
Unreported World uncovers the truth about the convulsion of sectarian violence rapidly spiraling out of control in Nigeria
Unreported World is granted rare access to the Pakistan headquarters of what the US and UN say is a front organisation for one of the world's biggest terrorist networks.
Unreported World reveals that children as young as three are being illegally employed to produce tobacco in Malawi, giving them health problems. Some of them are trapped in bonded labour.
Unreported World treks through the forests of the Karen region of Burma to get a rare glimpse of the devastation the Burmese army is inflicting on the Karen people
As the US prepares to leave Iraq, Unreported World finds increasing religious, ethnic and political violence threatening to spill into civil war in the most dangerous part of the country
Unreported World descends deep underground into Bolivia's silver mines to find boys as young as 13 working long hours in deadly conditions amongst thick dust and poisonous gases.
El Salvador is in the grip of its worst gang violence in a decade. Many of the gangs' hitmen are children, who kill and die with appalling frequency but accept it as part of normal life.
Unreported World meets the USA's new middle-class homeless: families struggling to hold down jobs that pay so little they're forced to live in tent cities or their cars
Unreported World investigates how Colombia's indigenous people have been targeted in a string of massacres perpetrated by guerrillas, paramilitary groups and the security forces
Unreported World visits the 'malaria capital of the world' in northern Uganda to investigate why this preventable and treatable disease still kills so many people in Africa
With the world's focus on the fight against the Taliban, Unreported World reveals how the Afghanistan conflict has led to a huge rise in the number of children addicted to opium and heroin.
Unreported World visits Manila, one of the world's most crowded cities, and finds mothers sleeping four to a bed in maternity wards, and primary schools with 1000 children in each year
Unreported World visits southeastern Mexico's mountains, where an indigenous community fighting for independence are holed up in bullet-ridden homes, surrounded by the militia
This episode examines claims that Robert Mugabe's Zanu PF party are using gems from one of the world's biggest diamond fields to entrench their hold on power by buying the army's loyalty
Pakistan's floods' catastrophic consequences continue. Unreported World discovers that incompetence and alleged corruption have caused poor areas to be flooded and rich ones protected.
Unreported World visits the Central African Republic, where witchcraft is used to explain every misfortune, and nearly half the prison population are convicted witches.
As more young couples reject arranged marriages in modern India, Unreported World investigates a wave of honour killings that's left hundreds dead across the country's northwest states
Unreported World investigates Senegal's Islamic schools, revealing how many young boys are subjected to abuse and forced to beg on the streets. From 2010.
While the world's news crews have moved on, millions of ordinary people are still fighting for their political future in Thailand
Unreported World meets remarkable people fighting back against leprosy in India, where millions affected by the disease are pushed to the margins of society, ostracised by their friends and families
Unreported World travels to Eastern Congo to witness the remarkable work of a man who liberates child soldiers who've been forced to fight in one of the world's longest-running conflicts
Unreported World travels from Italy to Africa to reveal how human traffickers are using black magic to coerce and trap Nigerian women into a life of prostitution in Europe
Unreported World visits Karachi, where in 2010 more civilians were killed in political, ethnic and criminal violence than died across the whole of Pakistan in terrorist attacks
Unreported World reveals an untold story behind China's economic boom: how thousands of young men with mental impairments have been kidnapped and forced to work in brick factories
Unreported World visits Burundi to expose the plight of hundreds of children locked up for years without trial in adult prisons, among some of the most dangerous criminals in the country
Unreported World visits Ciudad Juarez, on Mexico's border with the United States, to experience the daily life of a journalist who's been called one of the most courageous women in Mexico
Unreported World visits Abidjan, the commercial capital of the Ivory Coast in West Africa, to report on the escalating political crisis and finds a city torn apart by terrifying violence
In Israel, Unreported World meets the migrants who are risking being shot by border guards and held ransom by people smugglers, to flee conscription, torture and conflict in East Africa
Unreported World visits Indonesia, where young environmental activists are battling to save endangered species such as orang-utans and sea turtles, in the face of corruption and harassment
Krishnan Guru-Murthy investigates corruption, betrayal and violent protest in South Africa
Ramita Navai spends two weeks undercover in some of the most dangerous parts of Syria with members of the opposition movement determined to overthrow President Assad's brutal dictatorship
Jenny Kleeman and Suemay Oram travel to Uganda to investigate hydrocephalus: a preventable yet misunderstood condition that affects a quarter of a million babies a year in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Miracles, expensive cars, exorcisms and bodyguards: religion is big business in Nigeria. Seyi Rhodes and Matt Haan travel to Lagos to reveal the world of the millionaire preachers.
Peter Oborne and James Jones follow the extraordinary actions of Nashi: the mass youth movement dedicated to protecting the interests of the Russian Prime Minister and Russia.
Unreported World travels to Gaza to meet members of the Palestinian Paralympic team hoping to qualify for London 2012. They find athletes struggling to train in the conflict zone.
Unreported World examines the dark side of India's booming economy, where thousands of children are being kidnapped into domestic slavery for the growing middle class and businesses.
Seyi Rhodes and Will West reveal how drug smuggling and corruption have turned Trinidad into the Caribbean's murder capital, with gang violence leading to a murder on average every 17 hours.
Unreported World visits Honduras, where indigenous people are risking their lives diving to dangerous depths for lobsters destined for North American and European diners
Unreported World investigates the effect of emergency legislation on Australia's Aboriginal population, which some critics believe has increased poverty, dependency and racism.
As George Clooney campaigns against the atrocities being committed in Sudan, Unreported World has filmed extensive documentary footage from the war zone
With unprecedented and exclusive access to the Baghdad Bomb Squad, reporter Krishnan Guru-Murthy follows a band of brave Iraqi officers trying to prevent further murderous attacks.
Cinema was outlawed in Afghanistan under the Taliban and a decade later, despite their overthrow, death threats remain a fact of life for Afghan filmmakers. Unreported World investigates.
In the Democratic Republic of Congo, Seyi Rhodes and Wael Dabbous uncover allegations that many professional wrestlers are involved in gang violence and political intimidation
UNICEF estimates that there may be as many as 100,000 street children in Ukraine. Marcel Theroux and Suemay Oram go underground in Kiev to meet them.
Unreported World visits Cameroon where there are fears that the practice of eating bushmeat - including endangered gorillas and chimpanzees - could trigger a new global pandemic of viruses.
Reporter Peter Oborne and director Richard Cookson travel to Libya and reveal a country freed from Gadaffi's dictatorship but still riven by factionalism, militias and violence
Ramita Navai and Talya Tibbon investigate the disappearance of hundreds of young Honduran women who have been enticed over the Mexican border and forced into the sex trade
Krishnan Guru-Murthy meets the American talk-radio hosts broadcasting to a country more polarised than ever before, who say journalistic neutrality is a form of bias and censorship
Indonesia is the world's fastest growing tobacco market, with a dramatic number of child smokers. Unreported World reveals how children are harvesting and producing tobacco for the UK.
Unreported World visits the Dominican Republic, where baseball is one of the few routes out of poverty for young men. But the cost of failure at the age of 18 can be devastating.
Unreported World meets the British Somali man who has set up a chain of restaurants in Mogadishu as one of the world's most dangerous cities tries to rebuild itself.
Young clubbers in Mumbai are being arrested and assaulted in a police crackdown on the city's nightlife. The film examines how East meets West and where generations clash as India changes.
Unreported World examines the increase in sexual assaults and harassment in Egypt, revealing claims that young men are being paid to attack women, but the new generation are fighting back
Unreported World meets Ksenia Sobchak, the glamorous young Russian socialite who has swapped high-profile TV stardom for a life leading political protests against President Putin
After 50 years of dictatorship, Burma is re-emerging from isolation as a pariah state. But development is leading to social unrest as tensions build between big business and locals.
Ade Adepitan meets some of Cuba's top basketball players and finds out why some of them are defecting when the country seems to be opening up
Aidan Hartley reports from his home town in Kenya on an extraordinary project to rescue the children who live on its streets
In war-torn Gaza, Location, Location, Location means finding an apartment in one of the highly sought-after areas that are usually not shelled or hit by missiles
Reporter Evan Williams meets Dr Rami Habib, the NHS doctor who is risking his life by providing frontline medical care to the victims of the worsening conflict in Syria
Marcel Theroux meets the students in Hong Kong aiming for success in one of the most competitive exam environments in the world, and meets the millionaire tutor seen as a key to success
Unreported World meets the young women in Bangladesh who are learning to be professional drivers but who face extraordinary odds, both on the dangerous roads and from social taboos
Krishnan Guru-Murthy travels to Yemen to reveal the scores of young men locked up in prisons and awaiting execution for crimes they are accused of committing while they were children
Seyi Rhodes reports on the huge growth in cosmetic surgery in Brazil, where the pursuit of beauty means more subsidised or free surgery; does Brazil risk losing what's so special about its own people?
Unreported World gains rare access to secret houses in Afghanistan sheltering women hiding from violent husbands or from families who have tried to kill them for refusing arranged marriages
Caracas is the kidnap capital of the world. Unreported World follows the Venezuelan police's elite Anti-Kidnap Squad as they fight the kidnap gangs with brute force and technical ingenuity.
China is predicted to have 24 million single men looking for love by 2020. Reporter Marcel Theroux meets two people who represent inequality in love in modern China.
Ade Adepitan, Daniel Bogado and former hospital patients gain access to Mexico's psychiatric institutions to secretly film the horrific and inhumane conditions endured by thousands of men and women
Reporter Mary-Ann Ochota and director Suzie Samant travel to Delhi to meet the remarkable children who run the only newspaper in India campaigning on the problems that street children face
Clips & Extras
Unreported World investigates the shocking effects Egypt's political unrest is having on the country's tourism industry and its unique archaeological heritage
Reporter Seyi Rhodes meets a local midwife in the jungles of the Central African Republic saving mothers and babies in one of the most dangerous places in the world to give birth
Unreported World goes undercover in orphanages in Nepal, where they discover that many children have been taken from impoverished parents, and used by orphanage owners to attract donations
Indonesia is home to the planet's most polluted river and a textile industry supplying some of the world's biggest fashion brands
Unreported World meets the extraordinary dancers and musicians at Iraq's only music and ballet school, battling to keep their art alive against the rising tide of violence in Baghdad
This powerful episode documents the lives of Thai children as young as seven who fight in the brutal sport of Muay Thai, knocking out their opponents with elbows, knees, feet and fists
At least 30 vehicles are carjacked every day in South Africa. Marcel Theroux joins Andries Hlongwane, who works for a private security firm, as he chases gunmen and recovers stolen cars.
In a remote area of Madagascar, behaviour is controlled by taboos handed down from long-dead ancestors, which are leading to twins being abandoned and their mothers becoming outcasts
Krishnan Guru-Murthy presents an episode filmed on both sides of the lines in Lebanon, as Sunni Muslim fighters besiege an Alawite neighbourhood in a conflict mirroring the one in Syria
Ade Adepitan investigates the growth of homophobic attacks in Jamaica and meets a gay and transgender group who've ended up living in a storm drain and suffer shocking violence and attacks
Krishnan Guru-Murthy visits Senegal to reveal how cancer patients across Africa are being deprived of pain-relieving drug morphine, although governments have the funds to purchase supplies
Unreported World provides a unique view of what life is like for the health workers battling Ebola in Sierra Leone and the families affected by the virus
Clips & Extras
Unreported World investigates how dog thieves are stealing thousands of pet dogs from family homes in Vietnam to meet the demand for dog meat
Clips & Extras
Unreported World visits Lebanon to reveal the plight of some of the most vulnerable refugees fleeing the war in Syria: disabled people, many of whom are children
Unreported World meets some of the thousands of young Russian women moving to China to become models, but finding the work and conditions a lot harder than they had expected
Clips & Extras
Krishnan Guru-Murthy examines the Indian government's drive to provide electricity for every village in the country, and how it will affect the country's environment
Clips & Extras
Ade Adepitan meets the inspirational head teacher in Honduras who's battling to give his pupils the best chance of survival in one of the most dangerous places on Earth
Clips & Extras
Libya is so dangerous most foreigners have left. Embedded in Tripoli's fire station, reporter Seyi Rhodes and director Laura Warner gained a vivid snapshot of life in a disintegrating country.
Clips & Extras
Unreported World follows the inspirational work of the sign language teachers transforming the lives of deaf children and adults in Uganda who have never been able to communicate until now
Clips & Extras
A unique, devastating insight into the last days in the battle between Kurdish fighters and Isis for the Syrian town of Kobani
Clips & Extras
This action-packed, eye-opening episode visits Texas to meet the young children participating in what has been described as the world's most dangerous organised sport: bull-riding
Clips & Extras
Unreported World meets the brave - and very funny - comics risking their security by satirising Zimbabwe's politicians online
Clips & Extras
Unreported World meets the health workers risking their lives to vaccinate children against polio in Pakistan, where the Taliban have issued a decree against vaccination
Clips & Extras
In Cambodia, Krishnan Guru-Murthy meets families torn apart by the Khmer Rouge genocide, who are now being reunited by reality TV
Clips & Extras
Ade Adepitan investigates unscrupulous agents preying on young footballers in Cameroon who are desperate to make a career playing for teams in Europe or the Middle East
Clips & Extras
In South Africa, reporter Evan Williams and director Laura Warner meet the Black Mambas: the world's first all-female anti-poaching unit, who are battling to save the rhino from extinction
Clips & Extras
In the disputed territory of Crimea, Marcel Theroux meets Tatar families worried about what Russian rule might bring and a young woman who hopes to become the first Tatar winner of Miss Crimea
Clips & Extras
Unreported World reveals how some Chinese hospitals use nausea-inducing drugs and electric shock therapy to 'cure' gay people, while gay rights activists are closely monitored by the police
In this uplifting episode, reporter Ade Adepitan meets medics in Malawi who perform 15-minute operations that allow blind people to see
Reporter Giles Duley visits a remarkable clinic for victims of acid attacks in Bangladesh, and follows one young victim as she rebuilds her life, and the inspirational team helping her
Reporter Morland Sanders meets the aid workers trying to reunite children and parents who are trapped on different sides of the frontline in the brutal civil war in South Sudan
Clips & Extras
Krishnan Guru-Murthy meets the television journalist in Sicily who's risking his life to expose the Mafia bosses whose tentacles still reach far into almost every aspect of life
Clips & Extras
Reporter Kiki King investigates Mexico's fast-growing, multi-billion-dollar surrogacy industry
Clips & Extras
Marcel Theroux investigates the growing national scandal in South Korea of modern-day slaves, many of whom have learning difficulties and worked for years on a remote island chain
Clips & Extras
Child preachers in Brazil are attracting large crowds and becoming celebrities, as the country's fast-growing evangelical movement gains religious and political power
Marcel Theroux visits Malaysia, where the government has declared transgender people to be enemies of Islam
Thousands of families in Venezuela have been hit by severe shortages of drugs and medical equipment. Krishnan Guru-Murthy joins a family as they try to get medicine for their desperately ill daughter.
Unreported World reveals how thousands of families in Karachi are suffering from chronic water shortages because of climate change, mismanagement, corrupt officials and criminal gangs
Abigail Austen has unique, extraordinary access to the battle against Isis and the Taliban in Afghanistan, where the Taliban are threatening to take everything Britain helped fight for
In America's murder capital - Chicago - Seyi Rhodes meets volunteer ex-gang members who risk their lives to try to halt cycles of revenge killings, in the face of budget cuts
Krishan Guru-Murthy reveals how tens of thousands of Holocaust survivors in Israel are spending their final days living in poverty despite billions of dollars of reparation payments
In four years, more than 40 Kenyan athletes have failed doping tests. Ade Adepitan visits Kenya as it faces a World Anti-Doping Agency deadline to put its house in order.
Many young Iranians are shunning marriage and enjoying new ways to meet people, like Instagram. But it's hard to balance this modern approach to life with the older generation's traditional values.
Krishnan Guru-Murthy reveals the catastrophic effect of a Saudi-led coalition's bombing campaign in Yemen - which uses British-supplied weapons - with millions of people consequently facing starvation
Marcel Theroux reports from India on matchmaking schemes for people with disabilities to find husbands and wives, while also navigating the complexities of caste, religion and parents' expectations
Unreported World meets gay refugees who have fled to Germany from the Middle East but are still subject to violent attacks and abuse, from fellow refugees and migrants
Ade Adepitan investigates the legacy of a toxic herbicide dropped by US forces during the Vietnam War, which some doctors believe is causing health problems in a new generation of children
Malaysian Borneo's beautiful coral reefs face environmental disaster as local fishermen resort to drastic, destructive fishing methods in order to survive, including using explosives or sodium cyanide
Seyi Rhodes gains access to one of the most notorious prisons on Earth: Haiti's National Penitentiary, where 80% of inmates have been locked up without being convicted of any crime
Unreported World investigates why one in three women in South Africa reportedly use potentially dangerous skin-bleaching products, in spite of strict laws
In Mozambique, Unreported World investigates the disturbing phenomenon of teachers forcing schoolgirls to have sex with them in return for good grades, or for their deserved grades


text:
Okay so everyone has seen on eBay the cheap metal backs that usually don't last too long. Quality is horrible and they add a little more bulk to the phone. Well now there is a company making true Titanium Back plates.
Mas Design
When I got the products I was really excited to see the quality of their work and was shocked when it arrived. Usually aftermarket parts are OEM fit and not of the best quality. These on the other hand were amazing. Nicely packaged.
I also tried various cases on with them and all that I had fit perfectly with no problem. Personally looks super sexy with a bumper case
Here is some more basic info about the products
- Precision cut solid Titanium sheet
- Hand polished and detailed to specifications
- Designs are imparted through precision laser engraving
- Original components are incorporated into the Titanium back, with minimal deviation
- Not mass-produced
- Titanium material that we use is Grade 2 commercial pure Titanium
- Black color is black PVD coated over Titanium. This is a type of Titanium coating used in the industry to prolong the life of high-speed toolings.
Price point: $68 /Kit (cheaper than bedazzling), which includes:
- 1 Titanium back
- 1 Titanium handle screwdriver of your choice
- Genuine Leather-wrap envelope for back cover storage.
Availability: Now (Limited quantity in stock) / Please contact Mas Design for details.
AND the GIVEAWAY! Comment below and tell us what you think of the product and I will choose 1-2 lucky winners and send them on the backs I have received.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Diesel Watch DZ7087
Cool construction creates ultimate style. White leather strap and stainless steel case with crystal guard and pushers. Dial features dual time, date, light-up mode, stop watch, and alarm mode
Cool watch! I love how it's more like a bangle bracelet than a traditional time piece. And I also personally love digital. Marc By Marc Jacobs Women's "Sabrina" square stainless steel digital watch on enamel logo bangle braceletTags: style, watches, trendy, accessories, Marc by Marc Jacobs, digital watch, hipster, Marc, womens watchAdded 9 Years Ago from Bloomingdales
I love this watch. It is funky but really sleek and cool. The old-school digital display receives a sleek update. Black leather band, stainless steel case, mineral crystal. Display is accented with red.Tags: style, watches, trendy, Diesel, accessories, digital watch, hipster, mens watch, womens watchAdded 9 Years Ago from Macy's


text:
I am trying to help a coworker optimize a database that was created many moons ago. It's a list of documents, and along with a document title and other relevant info, each document has a category and a subcategory, and in fact can have more than one of each. The original person building this database decided that it would be a good idea to put comma-delimited lists of categories and subcategories in columns (one column for each) in the same table as the documents. This has led to some issues that you would probably expect from such a setup.
I've decided to "clean up" this database by moving all the categories and subcategories into their own tables, where they will have ID numbers (this is done), then add a relational table to join each document ID with all the category and subcategory IDs it belongs to.
My problem is that I can't join the comma-delimited columns in the documents table to the category or subcategory tables, so I'm having trouble adding all the values to the new table. Other than making the changes by hand, is there an easier way to insert the appropriate values into my new table?
Use whatever language you're using to write a one-off script that takes that comma separated value and splits it up into an array, then process the array and insert the values as appropriate.
You could also do it using SQL, but a scripting language (VBscript/PHP/etc) would probably be easiest and fastest.
Thanks Dave. So, do you supposed I could loop through all the categories, then within that loop, do a query to insert a record into my new table where the value of the comma-delimited column is LIKE the current category?
I ended up doing two query loops - one that looped over my documents, and another loop inside that one that looped over my categories. I compared the columns of each query using a listcontains(), and when true did an insert. Lather, rinse, repeat three times and now all my tables are populated.
Ok, I have something else I need to get my head around.
In this application, we have the following hierarchy:
Category -> Subcategory -> Document.
Normally, each subcategory would have one parent category, but in this case, each subcategory has the potential to appear in more than one category. For instance, the subcategory Recreational Trails appears under both the Design and the Planning categories.
In the database I have two options. Option 1 is to have a parent category columns in the subcategories table, and list each category more than once. Option 2 is to have each subcategory once in its table, then have a relational table to join the subcategories table to a categories table (which is how I have it now).
Normally, I would use option 2, except that as I build the front end for this thing (a web-based form used to add documents and assign them to categories and subcategories) I'm noticing that duplicates are showing up, which is not surprising. For instance, when I look at the above document, the Recreational Trails subcategory appears twice - once for each category it's in.
I suppose I could just group the subcategories, but I'm wondering if I'm going about this the right way. Currently I have a table that joins subcategories to their parent categories, but maybe I don't need that at all, and I should be joining the documents themselves to their main categories?
I'm not sure which way I should be doing this!
my own preference is for each subcategory to have exactly one parent category
for the situation where you have what appears to be the same subcategory in two different parent categories, the solution you mentioned as option 1 is what i would choose -- two different subcategories, but having the same name
as for separate category and subcategory tables, with a strict hierarchy (each subcategory has exactly one parent category) it's a lot easier to put them both into the same table -- see Categories and Subcategories
an additional benefit of the single table is that you can then associate a document (or whatever) with either a category or a subcategory, whichever makes sense, and this is a ~lot~ harder to accomplish when the categories and subcategories are in separate tables
Mine too! But since this is a front end for a preexisting application, I don't have much of a choice.
That link looks helpful. I'm going to read through it and hopefully I'll have a better idea of what to do!
maybe you can explain this a bit more?
you said earlier...
For instance, the subcategory Recreational Trails appears under both the Design and the Planning categories.for me, this would be two separate subcategories
they would each have a different primary key, but by happenstance, they would have the same name --
[B]cat_id cat_parent cat_name[/B]
9 NULL Design
37 NULL Planning
42 9 Recreational Trails
83 37 Recreational Trails
Ok, let me try to explain (and probably fail!)
This is basically a list of government documents that are public info. There is no actual content in the database. It's just titles, hyperlinks, and keywords. The purpose of the database is to provide a search engine so that people can find the locations of these documents on our website without having to browse the entire site.
The user end of this is basically a form with <select> dropdowns for category, subcategory, the type of document it is, and the office name. The latter two are easy, because they're many-to-one relationships, and I have those done. The problem is with the category and subcategory, because a document can be considered to be a child of more than one of either of those. The same document can easily be found under two or three categories, and two or three subcategories.
In fact I've even entertained the idea of just having a table to join the documents to the categories without going through the subcategories. The search would still find them, and I think the only reason the categories and subcategories need to be related at all is to limit the available options in the dropdown menus to what's selected in the previous dropdown.
The part I'm working on right now is a sort of back end to this thing. A form to allow the administrator of this app to maintain it without having to directly edit the Access database, because doing that won't be an option once we move it to MSSQL. But I realize that I'll have to help with the public-facing side of the app, because the database is now quite different, so I want to get the database set up in the best possible way given the weirdness of this many-to-many-to-many setup.
I woke up this morning with a fresh mind, and decided to put all the categories and subcategories into a single table, with parent IDs. It didn't take much time, and I was able to build a nested list to show the hierarchy. Then I wrote a script to populate a relational table to join document IDs to category IDs, and that's when I noticed my biggest problem.
In the current app, subcategories aren't related to categories at all, but to the documents themselves! The documents table has a column for category (comma-delimited list) and subcategory (also a comma-delimited list), and depending on the document, the subcategories and categories appear quite random. For instance, subcategory 34 will be a child of category 10 for one document, but that same subcategory will be a child of parent 12 for another document. If I pick category 10 on the drop-down, only the first doc will appear and not the second, despite being in the same subcategory.
This thing is making my head spin! I'm not sure how to handle this thing at all.
you need two subcategories
one (keep it as id 34) will belong to category 10
the new one (new id) will belong to category 12, likely with the same name as 34
then, hook up the documents for the appropriate subcategory
does the document really and truly belong to both categories?
rudy, you have the unique ability to ask me a question that makes me realize the answer.
I actually DO have multiple copies of some of the subcategories, each with their own parent category. The problem is getting the document assigned to the proper one!
I think I have to embellish my import script to get the subcategories assigned to all their parents. Right now I just loop through the documents table, then within each record I run a second query to loop over the categories table. I use a listfind() and when I find a match I add the ID of that document to the relational table, along with the category ID. I need to modify my script to also consider the category when I do this, so I can pick the right version of the subcategory.
As for whether the document belongs to two categories, the answer I got was that while a document really belongs to ONE category and ONE subcategory, people need to be able to find it in more than one place, because the document can cover multiple categories and subcategories. The goal is to not make the public have to spend lots of time looking for the document.
(in the real world, 99% of the public probably uses the Google appliance and keywords, and not the drop-down list, but that's another battle)
Ok, so every time I think I have this figured out, up pops a new situation in which it won't work.
Using rudy's previous example:
cat_id cat_parent cat_name
9 NULL Design
37 NULL Planning
42 9 Recreational Trails
83 37 Recreational Trails
In my search form, I only want one Recreational Trails option in the <select> element. I can do this by grouping my query results, but the problem is with the search form using ID numbers, I won't be able to get to the selection that doesn't appear in the <select>. So if I have <option value="37">Rec Trails</option>, then I won't be able to pull up the ones assigned to 9.
And all this is beside the fact that I only really want ONE Rec Trails. It just has to have multiple parents. I'm at my wit's end trying to figure out how to set this up!
You're looking at it from the wrong angle - you wouldn't want to display this to the client like that. You'd want to show them to the client something like this:
cat_id cat_parent cat_name
9 NULL Design
42 9 Recreational Trails
37 NULL Planning
83 37 Recreational Trails
or in html
<select id="category">
<option value="9">Design</option>
<option value="42">--Recreation Trails</option>
<option value="37">Planning</option>
<option value="83">--Recreation Trails</option>
This allows you to show the "same" category, but only show the appropriate ones.
gorgeous :award:
Hmmm, yanno, I actually don't even have to assign the category to the document, just the subcategory, because the category will automatically be assigned by virtue of being the parent, no?
Yeah, this is the way I'm going to go.
Originally I was trying to figure out a way to just assign a document to one Rec Trails subcategory and have it show up in all the parents, but I don't think that's very realistic.
What I might do is have a single <select> that looks like this:
<select id="category">
<option value="42">Design, Recreation Trails</option>
<option value="83">Planning, Recreation Trails</option>
And have the user add all that apply. I'll organize the categories and subcategories in a single table, like rudy's previous example, and when I want to display everything that's in a certain category, I'll look for that parent_id.
Thanks both of you for helping me get my head around this!!


text:
At the end of October I discovered the brilliant Cooking with Caitlin and their wonderful Foodies Night In on Twitter. Foodies Night In is a group of food bloggers who get together every Monday from 4-6 EST and talk about a specific food topic from wine, to entrees, to entertaining.
Of course the one I happened upon was all about chocolate. Questions were asked, tips were given, and new food blogging friends were made. It was so much fun and the best thing about it was it was 2 hours devoted entirely to chocolate. I was in heaven. We talked about the best kinds of chocolate to cook with, our favorite chocolate desserts and what some of our favorite alcohol/hot chocolate combinations were.
One of my favorites is Hot Chocolate with a shot of Baileys Irish Cream. There's nothing better after a day of skiing on the slopes. So when I mentioned this on the #FNIChat (that's the hashtag we use on Twitter), I was shocked by how many people had never thought of putting those two things together. And since so many people had never tasted this wonderful mug of heaven, I decided I had to post the recipe.
I need to thank Rachel over at La Fuji Mama for directing me to Paula at Bell'alimento and her recipe for what has to be the absolute best hot chocolate on earth. It's actually called Cioccolata Calda (that's Italian for hot chocolate) and it's amazing. Not too sweet and so thick and rich, I almost wanted to eat it with a spoon. I only made 1 small adjustment. That all important shot of Baileys. But trust me, even without the alcohol, this hot beverage will make you stock up on all the Ghirardelli Midnight Reverie bars you can fit in your cupboard.
Hot Chocolate with Baileys Irish Cream
serves 2
- 100 g good quality bittersweet chocolate at least 70% or higher. (I used Ghirardelli's Midnight Reverie)
- 1 1/2 cups whole milk
- 2 Tbsp sugar
- 2 tsp corn starch
- 2 oz Baileys Irish Cream
In a saucepan over low heat add chocolate and 1/4 cup of milk. Stir with a wooden spoon until the chocolate's melted.
Slowly add the rest of the milk until it's well combined. Add sugar and mix well.
Pour a small amount of the chocolate mixture into a cup and add the corn starch. Mix until well blended. Pour this mixture back into the pan and continue cooking over low heat until it becomes thick and creamy and coats the back of the spoon.
Pour 1 ounce each of Baileys Irish Cream into 2 mugs. Pour the hot chocolate into the mugs and serve.
If you'd like to indulge even more, add a dollop of whipped cream or marshmallow fluff on top.


text:
The Best of 2012's Summer Music Festivals
After making his tribute album to Townes Van Zandt, Steve Earle used a prison-yard analogy to suggest starting the recording process with the biggest hits: "That first day in jail... you go out in the yard and you find the biggest motherfucker out there and knock him out. And then you get to keep your radio." I have no idea if The Kills were invited ahead of Best Coast, The New Pornographers, Lykke Li, or MGMT to record for this indie-rock Fleetwood Mac reclamation project, but it sounds like it: Tasked with recording the band's first and only U.S. number-one hit, they set the tone for the rest of the record by deconstructing and rebuilding it into something almost unrecognizable. Set against a slogging kick drum and bass line, Allison Mossheart's vocal alternates between brutality and blissfulness. Syllable by syllable, she transforms a pop classic into a ransom note. Consider the biggest motherfucker out for the count.
Because "weed" and "blow" pop up in the song's second line, and as we know, 46 percent of great pop songs unabashedly endorse irresponsible behavior. This has that in spades, plus a ridiculously thick groove. Bonus points for the backup singers.
The Other Best Bands of Lollapalooza 2012


text:
Prize Recipient
Eduardo J. Ruiz-Rivera
Born in Alexandria, VA on December 20, 1987. Resident of Las Piedras, Puerto Rico since the age of 3 years. Graduated from Antilles High School (AHS) in Fort Buchanan, PR. where he was the salutatorian for the Class 2005. Eduardo will be attending Iowa State University in the Fall 2005, where he is the recipient of the full tuition scholarship George Washington Carver. He will be majoring in physics. His interest in physics began in elementary school when he became an avid reader of all kinds of books related to the universe and its mysteries. As he learned more about black holes, the big bang theory, and subatomic particles his interest in physics became a passion. After he completes his Baccalaureate in Physics, his plans are to purse graduate school and obtain a PhD in Physics.
Eduardo is the recipient of the following awards: Presidents Award for Education Excellence, Whos Who Among High School Students, National Honor Student, National Hispanic Scholar, Coca Cola Scholarship Semifinalist, National Venture Scholar, and numerous academic and community service awards.
Eduardo has devoted more than 3500 hours to community service. Since 1999 he has been a teen volunteer in youth centers and summer camps. He is active in his church, where he is an altar server and coordinator, and a member of the youth group. Eduardo plays the alto saxophone and is a member of the Humacao Municipal Band. He was also a bass soloist with the AHS Show Choir.


text:
HOUSTON - Just over 24-hours after turning herself in to US authorities in Nigeria, fugitive day care owner Jessica Tata was in flight and returning to Houston, Local 2 Investigates reported Sunday evening.
U.S. Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee, D-Houston, who has routine contact with the U.S. State Department, said she received word that Tata's flight has left Nigeria and she is now enroute to Houston to face charges in last month's fire at Tata's daycare that killed four children.
Relatives of the 22-year-old daycare owner said yesterday that she had surrendered to a US Embassy in Nigeria, a fact that her mother confirmed for Local 2 Investigates.
The family did not answer calls or knocks at their door today or yesterday after confirming her surrender.
News of the surrender caused visible sighs of relief for those closest to the case. "Thank God," said a woman who lives next door to the daycare. She declined to give her name."I was really hoping she would turn herself in and do the right thing," she said.
"I'm glad to hear that. That's so awesome," said the neighbor, who added that it should provide closure to the victims' families and the daycare's neighbors.
Another neighbor who helped to console Tata as the fire was burning and children were dying said, "That's nice to know she turned herself in. I'm glad she's in custody, I think everybody is."She also declined to provide her name since she is expected to be called to testify at Tata's trial.
She said Tata, on the day of the fire, was terribly sad and shaken up and she "made it worse by leaving."
An expert on extradition treaties with Nigeria, University of Houston Law School Professor Jordan Paust suggested that any lawyer involved in her criminal defense in Houston may challenge the manner in which her rights to formal extradition proceedings were avoided.
Extradition processes drag out for months, so word of her being in flight for Houston means she is returning voluntarily or waiving extradition.
Paust said that could be challenged if she surrendered to U.S. Embassy officials in Nigeria to avoid a lynch mob.
US Marshals and Houston Police said they were preparing security for her arrival into Houston.
She is expected to be taken off the plane by Marshals and then booked into the Harris County Jail to face a judge on 10-felony charges, including Manslaughter, Abandoning Children, and Injury to a Child.
The Harris County District Attorney's office declined comment, saying prosecutors have not yet been formally notified that she is in custody or returning to Houston.
Copyright 2011 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
A young mother from Malvern caught smuggling heroin in a bid to pay off a drug debt has been jailed for four years.
Charlotte Cull, aged 38, of Pickersleigh Grove, was arrested as she stepped off a train at Malvern Link station in August last year.
She and a companion, 26-year-old Mukesh Thapar, of Church Lane, Handsworth, Birmingham, had been to Cardiff to collect drugs, said Alison Scott-Jones, prosecuting.
As they got off the train they found South Worcestershire Proactive CID officers waiting for them.
Cull was found to have 46 wraps of cocaine on her and Thapar had 56 wraps of heroin. The combined estimated street value of the drugs was £1,460.
The pair, said to have been in a relationship for two months, pleaded guilty to drug dealing.
Thapar was jailed for three years and each was ordered to pay £120 victim surcharge.
Cull, said to have a young son, will have five months deducted from her sentence because of the time spent in custody on remand.
Miss Scott-Jones said police were waiting as the pair stepped off the 8.20pm train on August 22. They had been to Cardiff for the day, met someone on a car park, and returned with the drugs.
In an interview, Cull said she had a drug debt of £600 but hoped to reduce it by taking part in the trip to Wales. Analysis of her mobile phone showed evidence of dealing.
Thapar, who made a no comment interview, denied being involved in an attempt to supply drugs. He had met Cull through a mutual friend two months before they were arrested.
He became aware of her drug debt and foolishly decided to support her, said Stephen Parker, mitigating. He had no financial gain.
Barry Newton, for Cull, said she had decided to take action early last year when she was told that her drug debt had gone up to £2,000. Thapar had agreed to help her out.
Sentencing at Worcester Crown Court, Judge Robert Juckes QC said it appeared that dealing had been going on for some week. He added that it was drugs that drove many people into the perpetration of such crimes as burglary.
Detective constable Jez Hazlewood, who led the investigation, said inquiries into the supply of Class A drugs in Malvern are continuing and more arrests could follow in due course.
"We are very pleased with the outcome and hope the sentences serve as a warning to others involved in these types of offences," he said. "Malvern is a beautiful town and it shows that we will not tolerate people living here or coming in from outside the area to pedal drugs and spread misery in the community.
"Illegal drugs supply and misuse have a big impact on our neighbourhoods due to the acquisitive crime, such as burglary and theft, which often goes hand in hand with it.
"Breaking the cycle of supply and demand by taking out the dealers is one key component of our drugs strategy designed to combat this.
"Those involved in such offences can be sure that there will be no let-up in our war on drugs and, as today's sentences illustrate, anyone caught is likely to lose their liberty."


text:
First a World Cup, then an ACT Brumbies revival and now a professor - Jake White is going back to his teaching roots to boost the University of Canberra's bid to be known as the best sporting university in Australia.
White will be announced on Thursday as an adjunct professor at the university where the Brumbies coach will give lectures, help with course development and add technical expertise to the new sporting hub at Bruce.
The Brumbies will move their base to the university next year as part of a $15 million hub for several sports.
Designs for the new building and state-of-the-art facilities are almost complete.
South African White joins Canberra Capitals leader Carrie Graf and Wallabies and Brumbies great Joe Roff at the university.
Graf is the UC's coach-in-residence, while Roff is the chief executive of the university union.
Together they're three of the capital's best sporting minds and White - a former schoolteacher - was excited at the prospect of imparting his knowledge.
''I was a physical education teacher [before I became a coach] and I never dreamed of becoming an adjunct professor,'' he said. ''It will be fantastic, it's an opportunity for me to share some of my experiences.
''UC talks about being the best in sports and having that hub … if it means I can stimulate some coaches or guys in the sports world then it's fantastic.
''When you're a coach you're a teacher anyway, teaching rugby to 35 players. It's part of your make-up.''
The Brumbies are finalising their move to the university.
Roff has travelled to Europe to get ideas from some of England's top sporting universities to ensure Canberra becomes a world leader.
Brumbies chief executive Andrew Fagan has also been to Melbourne to visit AFL club headquarters.


text:
Compare Products: Check up to four products with to see a side-by-side comparison
Your search did not find any results. Try entering a different search term, removing some search filters or click here to view this page with no search filters.
Use an aluminum brazier to sear, braise, cook, and stew meats, vegetables, and sauces. These versatile pans feature enough depth to cook large pieces of meat, but they're also good for holding liquids. If you're looking for a pot with a compatible cover, we have some options that come as sets with a matching lid, too. Check out our induction ranges to incorporate a cooler, more efficient cooking style into your kitchen. Our sauce pots and stock pots will help you prepare different recipes in your restaurant. If you're wondering where to buy braziers, we have a large selection of braziers for sale at the lowest prices.


text:
lawsuits Archives
Office Fragrance's Becoming Real Issue
July 18, 2012 by in Columnist Spotlight | Workforce
Office fragrance is becoming a real issue. Asthma. Fragrance sensitivity. Allergies. It may sound "rash," but many types of fragrances in the workplace can trigger anything from breathing issues to hives to nausea to headaches — and everything in-between. These reactions can be so bad, in fact, lawsuits are being filed — and won —… Read More →


text:
You have not viewed any products recently.
Enter full name. We'll ask for delivery information at checkout.
The Becker Necker is the quintessential neck knife.
Updated with 1095 CroVan steel, a redesigned sheath, and marked with the new BK&T KA-BAR stamps, the Necker is the same quality performer it has always been...only better.
Black plastic injection molded glass-filled nylon sheath and 550 cord included. Also note that the revised sheath for the Necker was designed to work with the TDI Metal Belt Clip, #1480CLIP. This allows for easy on and off mounting to a belt, in a boot, or on a tactical vest.
Made in the USA


text:
Freddie Freeman limped around when he banged into the fence at Citizens Bank Park on Sunday after attempting to catch a popup in foul territory, but the good news is that the Atlanta Braves don't expect him to miss any time.
If anything, Fredi Gonzalez said Freeman may get a day or two down the road to rest any bruises he incurred.
"I think he just banged it up a little bit. He's fine. It's just one of those things I think we're going to have to manage a little bit and hopefully down the road here we can give him a couple days. But nothing major," Gonzalez told braves.com.
Freeman has been the Braves' MVP this year, driving in 96 runs with 19 homers and a .305 batting average. He's been particularly dangerous with runners in scoring position with a .440 average this season.
- Be sure to "like" Braves 101 on Facebook and follow Braves 101 on Twitter.
Photo Credit: PreludeVTEC01 via Compfight cc
Your man cave is your home field advantage for every game. When the game is on the line, you should be able to look around and be reminded of the great moments you've watched unfold in that very room! MJR Sports Integrity offers a wide range or team and player-specific memorabilia that can do just that and take your game day room to the next level. Find your inspiration at MJR Sports Integrity and will your team to victory!Tags: Atlanta, Atlanta Braves, Baseball, Citizens Bank Park, Freddie Freeman, Fredi Gonzalez, MLB


text:
The Best High-End Grooming Products
The disco club that the characters consider their informal home-away-from-home often serves as a post-work watering hole, so it only makes sense for their attire to be a mix of business and casual. Here the character Josh dons a serious office look — a black tie on a white shirt is the definition of severe — but punches it up with understated pin dots. It's a great way to make a black tie look less funereal and more club-ready, as The Tie Bar has done with their take on the style.
Pin dot black tie ($15) by The Tie Bar, thetiebar.com
Speaking of clothing that splits the difference between business and pleasure: Nothing bridges the gap quite like a crisp white oxford shirt, which works as well at the office as it does for dancing and drinks. It's timeless and versatile, doubly so if you make it a button-down — and a simple one from Brooks Brothers, the quintessential store for prep, does the job fine.
Classic All-Cotton Button-Down Oxford Dress Shirt ($95) by Brooks Brothers, brooksbrothers.com
A Man in His Office: New Era's Ben Ewy


text:
>Technical Support>How can I share my log with my PT? The links don't work, passworded access doesn't work
I've tried using the "publish" feature, and then sending her the link via email. She clicks on it, and can't get in.
I've tried using a different feature to set passworded access to my log, and she *was* able to get onto the site, but it told her that the password was wrong (and she is using the password exactly as I set it). The password is in fact at the end of the link, so I know she's using the right one, but it still won't allow her to access it.
What do I need to do - short of just giving her my login credentials and having her log in pretending to be me - to share this graph with her?
You need to make your log public by going to Options > My Log Preferences. This will allow her (and anyone else) to see your log.
201x goals: run a bunch....race some.....repeat...
Thanks, but what if I don't want everyone else to view my log - just my PT? I want to keep my log private and just have this one person access it.
Edited to add:
Ok, I went back to "preferences", and somehow the password that I had set was no longer there. So I re-set it, clicked "update", re-sent the url to my PT... I hope it sticks this time. This is exactly what I tried a day ago.
The semi-official way to share your log with someone is to create a New Group, and have both of you join. There is an option in the Groups setup to allow group administrators to view your log, which works even if the log is private. You'll also have a forum available for your use, so you can leave each other messages.
Granted, your RA password isn't exactly a state secret ... but just in case anyone wants to know how to do this without giving someone your login credentials, there you go.
How To Run a Marathon: Step 1 - start running. There is no Step 2.
Options,Account, Forums
Granted, your RA password isn't exactly a state secret ... but just in case anyone wants to know how to do this without giving someone your login credentials, there you go.
Password-protecting your log and then sending them the password is different from giving them your logon credentials -- it is a different password.
It's a 5k. It hurt like hell...then I tried to pick it up. The end.


text:
HOUSTON - It was an emotional day at Baylor College of Medicine as students learned where they will spend the next several years of their lives.
Almost 200 seniors were both excited and nervous about the letter with their names, tucked away inside an envelope .
"I am just ready to know where I am going to be living for the next four years," said Patrick Smollen.
The students at Baylor competed with schools around the country for spots in residency programs throughout the United States.
For Charity Milles, it was something like winning the lottery.
"I am really excited and thankful that I got my first choice. I am relieved, I probably don't have as much packing to do as some of my other classmates because I am staying here in Houston," said Milles.
She's not the only one who's happy about her staying at home, her mother said she's just as excited if not more.
"I am so excited, I prayed really hard that she would match here because she is still my baby," said Demetria Wallace
Wallace said this has been her daughter's dream ever since she was a little girl.
"She has known probably since she was 6 years old that she wanted to be a doctor, and now it's finally all coming together," Wallace said.
In all, about 42 students will do their residency at Baylor, while the others are headed to programs across the country to begin the next chapter of their medical careers.
Copyright 2013 by Click2Houston.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
The New York Giants and Vineyard Vines are 'Tackling Breast Cancer'
Listen closely all of you Green Bay Packers, Jets, Eagles and whoever-else-fans: you may not be into the New York Giants now, but we've got some info that may have you switching teams!
-Shante D. Booker
Last October the New York Giants teamed up with Vineyard Vines on its "Tackling Breast Cancer" campaign and developed "The Giants Pink Seat presented by Vineyard Vines" in-stadium promotion. Together they installed one pink seat in the vineyard vines signature pink color at each October home game in MetLife Stadium.
Read The Perfect Outfit: Romantic Outdoor Afternoon Date
After each game, the seat was removed and autographed by the entire 2011 NY Giants team (Eli Manning and Victor Cruz included Bettys!). Taking their devotion to finding a cure for breast cancer even further, Vineyard Vines is auctioning off one of three of their limited edition chairs to charitybuzz.com to help raise funds for its long time partner, the Breast Cancer Alliance. The auction kicks off Monday, October 1st!
Be sure to check out charitybuzz.com for more info!
Shante Booker is a regular contributor to BettyConfidential.


text:
Fans planning to take advantage of the park-n-ride for the Kobalt Tools 500 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race on Nov. 13 will find that Phoenix International Raceway's popular travel program underwent a major enhancement.
A new park-n-ride terminal is being constructed outside of Gate 4 - near the track's exciting Fan Midway and a short walk to PIR's main ticket office at Gate 3 - offering a smoother flow for fans entering and departing the track. The new drop-off terminal located at Gate 4 replaces the previous location found at Gate 7.
For tickets and information, call 866-408-RACE (7223) or visit PhoenixRaceway.com.


text:
I'm giving 2 mobile related sessions at this year's Adobe Developer Week. Here are my session titles, times and descriptions:
Multi-density and multi-platform authoring for smart phones and tablets with Flex 4.5 SDK – Tuesday, June 21, 2011 1:00 P.M. Pacific
Learn what multi-density on devices means, why it is important and how to leverage the support available in Flex 4.5 to address the challenges.
Creating performant skins and item renderers for mobile applications – Friday, June 24, 2011 11:00 A.M. Pacific
Dive deep into skinning mobile components. We will demo creating a skin that looks like a native iOS component.
I've covered skinning and how to handle DPI a little bit here on my blog. My first session will provide an overview of the topic and I'll go into more detail and show more example code and live demos.
The second session will cover mobile skinning in-depth. In particular, I'll cover what's different between MXML and ActionScript skinning for mobile as well as some of the trade-offs we've made in the Mobile theme for performance. I'll also show examples of how to extend mobile skins and our mobile-optimized item renderers.
Even though it's only noted in the 2nd session, I'll likely demo an example iOS-based mobile theme in both sessions as an example of multi-screen mobile skin authoring.Share on Facebook


text:
Tag Archives: parents
Booby Traps Series: Are popular pregnancy and parenting magazines good or bad for breastfeeding?
Have you picked up a parenting magazine in your pediatrician's waiting room recently? What messages did you find – in both content and advertising – about breastfeeding? Print media may not have the the influence it once did over mothers' … Continue reading
Posted in Blog, Booby Traps, Empower, Main Content, Prepare Tagged baby talk, best for babes foundation, Booby Traps, breastfeeding, breastfeeding content in magazines, Fit Pregnancy, formula marketing, international code of marketing of breastmilk substitutes, parenting, parents, ser padres espera, WHO Code 4 Comments
Last revised on 10/02/2013
Last revised on 10/02/2013


text:
Quick Recovery Gift Basket at NorthPortGiftBaskets.com
This heart warming gift basket is sure to make someone's day brighter. It includes everything needed for a speedy recovery. Hearty chicken noodle soup from The Pasta Shoppe and Davidson's lemon herb green tea are just what the doctor ordered. A crossword puzzle book is all included to pass the time.