text:
After an injury sidelined Lindsay Tigar, 28, from running, a physical therapist told her that starting to weight train was the only way to keep her joints healthy. Initially, she dreaded it. Now? She can't imagine her life without it. (Want to pick up some healthier habits? Sign up to get fitness inspiration and more delivered straight to your inbox!)
There's a photo in one of my mom's dozens of dusty albums that always makes the both of us laugh. It's of a 9-year-old me with a disgruntled, irritated pout in front of this majestic, beautiful North Carolina mountain range. That face could basically sum up my attitude toward exercise the vast majority of my life: It was something I was forced to do to stay healthy, but something I enjoyed? As if.
It wasn't until college when I became inspired to pick up running that I truly started to exercise in a consistent way. But just as everything should be done in moderation, an injury in mile 12 of my second half-marathon put me out of the game. Not only was it painful to walk downhill, but physical therapy required me to take it slow and my therapist gave me some tough news to swallow: if I didn't start cross-training, I was putting my young knees in serious danger. I'm sure that pouty face returned when I realized that meant adding weights to my routine. It had taken me so long to figure out a type of exercise that I could actually stand, and here I was, having to start from scratch again.
MORE: How To Start Walking When You Have 50+ Pounds To Lose
I figured: fine, I'll do it. I'll do it until I can run again and that will be that. Fast forward to 2 years later, and I can count on one hand how many times I've gone running in 6 months. Adding weights and weighted exercise to my lifestyle has not only helped me drop 25 pounds, but I'm the strongest, fittest and most importantly, happiest and most confident I've ever been.
Here's what happened when I started lifting weights.


text:
Welcome to my personal NAMIWalks page. I am walking for NAMI, the National Alliance on Mental Illness, because the work they do is very important to me.
As the nation's largest grassroots mental health organization, NAMI provides support, education and advocacy for millions of Americans affected by mental illness. NAMI is a lifeline for many people and families who need a place to turn. NAMI gives them help and hope.
Donating to me through this page is easy, fast and secure. Your donation directly supports the mission of NAMI, and it means a lot to me personally.
Thank you for your support.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tanking is open to interpretation. As distasteful as it is to watch an NBA team give less than its full commitment to winning games in hopes of getting slightly better lottery odds, it can be challenging to discern which teams are holding back on purpose and which teams are just plain bad.
The New Orleans Hornets were just plain bad this season. The same could be said for the Charlotte Bobcats, of course, who were every bit as ugly as their .106 winning percentage suggested. Had the lottery balls bounced Charlotte's way on Wednesday night, it truly could have been said that the worst team won. Instead, the winner was the Hornets, who by all indications will select Kentucky power forward Anthony Davis with the first pick in the 2012 NBA Draft.
The Hornets were not quite as bad as the Bobcats. (No team in NBA history ever has been as bad as these Bobcats.) They were last in the Western Conference, but they would have been tied for only third-to-last in the East, so that's something, considering they shipped out franchise point guard Chris Paul in a controversial preseason trade.
Monty Williams, the Hornets' second-year coach, had been through a similar situation before. He was a forward on the 1999-2000 Orlando Magic, led by rookie coach Doc Rivers, that by all rights should have been in full-on tanking mode. The Magic had won 33 games the previous season under Hall of Fame coach Chuck Daly, and the upcoming draft included athletic frontcourt players Kenyon Martin, Stromile Swift and Darius Miles. (In retrospect, that might not seem like such a great haul, but any team would have been happy to draft one of these guys in the top five at the time. Really.)
The Magic were also preparing for a roster purge with Tracy McGrady and Grant Hill due to be available the following offseason. Ben Wallace, before he morphed into a perennial Defensive Player of the Year candidate, started 81 games while Bo Outlaw and John Amaechi each started more than 50 games. Darrell Armstrong, an undrafted 5-foot-11 combo guard out of Fayetteville State, was the team's leading scorer. Only six players from that squad returned in 2000-01.
Yet that group of castoffs went 41-41 and finished one game out of the eighth and final playoff spot. Their postseason hopes ended with a gut-wrenching two-point loss to the Bucks, who won the eighth seed, on the second-to-last game of the season. That team still holds a soft spot in Rivers' heart, 12 years and a championship later.
This year's Hornets did not exactly match that Magic team's fire. They were nowhere close to .500 or to a playoff berth, but they played hard to the final buzzer. The team's only winning month, apart from a 2-1 December, came in April, when most of the league's bottom-feeders had cleared the bench in a quest to pile up losses. The Hornets, meanwhile, went 8-6 in the final month of the regular season and ruined their chances of having the best odds in the lottery.
The Hornets' struggles lay largely in the fact that the NBA owned them and kneecapped any hope of the front office putting the roster on solid footing. The league's foremost concern was keeping the team financially attractive to a prospective buyer, who turned out to be Saints owner Tom Benson. The spastic reaction from Bobcats fans and others is that the NBA awarded the Hornets the first pick as a back-room deal to entice Benson to buy the Hornets. Who knows? The lottery has come up with some fishy results before.
Tanking became a popular talking point this year, especially after a presentation at the Sloan Sports Analytics conference proposed a new way to combat the practice. In this case, things worked out without any fancy mathematical solution. A bad team that played hard right to the finish, without a whiff of holding back to improve its lottery odds, received some good fortune and got the top pick.
Now, Davis, who won a championship ring with the Wildcats in New Orleans in April, will try to get another one in the same city.
Have a question for Ben Watanabe? Send it to him via Twitter at @BenjeeBallgame or send it here.
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text:
By Nedda Semmani
Chicago residents: The next time you receive a package, closely ogle the delivery guy. He might be your Congressman.
During his weeks back in his district, Rep. Mike Quigley hits the streets of the Windy City to go undercover.
The Democrat was sworn in to office in April 2009, and not long after he came up with the idea for the "Undercover Congressman," which would be a cross between the television programs "Undercover Boss" and "Dirty Jobs" -- except in real life.
Since taking office, he has worked more than 40 jobs, including conducting an elementary school band, working on a garbage truck, making pinball machines, laying water pipes, fishing for Asian carp, delivering pizzas and eating lunch at a Chicago public school.
"[His favorites are] the ones where he gets to roll up his sleeves," District Director Aviva Bowen says. "Things where he really gets to dig in."
According to Bowen, the Congressman prefers being out of a suit and doing hands-on work instead of pushing papers. For that, HOH surmises, he could just stay in Washington.
"I think,in general, these experiences are more memorable than any memo we could provide," Bowen says.
For example, when Quigley was working a mail route, he learned how important six-day mail service is for seniors.
In fact, one older woman was complaining to her mail carrier, while Quigley watched. The carrier offered to take her concerns to her Congressman.
"They would never listen to just one old lady," the older woman said to the postal worker, according to Quigley's office.
"Well, he's right here," the mail carrier said, gesturing to Quigley.
Though interested people can find some video of the Undercover Congressman, he usually does them without press, according to Bowen.
Next up: Quigley takes on a hot dog and sausage factory. That should be easy, as he sees legislative sausage being made all the time.
0 comments
Source: http://hoh.rollcall.com/undercover-congressman/


text:
This IT exec pilot fish isn't usually on call for routine user issues. But one Saturday his company-issued phone rings anyway.
"They were requesting I personally handle a VIP-user trouble ticket," says fish. "At home.
"It seems the issue revolves around client email software for an administrative assistant. The complaint: The software refuses to allow her to use numbers in the email address.
"I suspect the keyboard is defective or unplugged, so I gather up a spare and rush over to close the trouble ticket ASAP.
"Upon arrival, I see the admin assistant has a high-end workstation laptop, Intel Core i7 processor and all of the extras known to man -- a better machine than the IT department has on issue.
"Seeing a cordless keyboard attached, I quickly determine that she has failed to enable the Num Lock toggle. She was also not aware that the numbers above the QWERTY row are good to go also.
"Trouble ticket closed, and back to soccer..."
During half time, send Sharky your story. Email your true tale of IT life to me at firstname.lastname@example.com. You'll scooooooore! a sharp Shark shirt if I use it. Add your comments below, and read some great old tales in the Sharkives.
Get your daily dose of out-takes from the IT Theater of the Absurd delivered directly to your Inbox. Subscribe now to the Daily Shark Newsletter.


text:
Re: [learningfromeachother] Zimbabwe; board games; reading
Expand Messages
- Friends, please welcome Peter Hewitt, who creates learning games for
Sugar, which is Free Software for education in the One Laptop Per
Child program now being deployed in Rwanda, Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, and
elsewhere in Africa. He and I have been discussing his Mancala game.
He would benefit from testing by and advice from African users.
Peter, here is another game for your consideration. You should also
consider Nine Men's Morris, which is widely popular in Africa under
various other names, such as Acha in Ghana, and Mlaba-Laba among the
Zulu in South Africa.
On Mon, Jun 9, 2008 at 19:01, <ms@...> wrote:
> Masimba Biriwasha, thank you for your note at our wiki, and Bev Clark,
> thank you for your letter, which I share more broadly with other groups at
> our Minciu Sodas laboratory. Masimba, yes please share your concept note
> for your online youth project!
> Bev, Thank you for alerting us to Tsoro, an African board game. I found a
> page about it
> http://home.hetnet.nl/~wasse257/tsoro/expl_gb.htm
> and the rules and a computer to play against:
> http://home.hetnet.nl/~wasse257/tsoro/tsoro_gb.htm
> Yes, the 32 squares of the board could be printed with messages and
> advertisements, civic and commercial. And there are 64 pebbles.
> This board and pieces could also be used for teaching reading as I have
> asked Fred Kayiwa in Uganda to help me research. I have made flash cards
> for a child to teach themselves how to read single syllable words:
> http://www.worknets.org/wiki.cgi?FourCorners
> http://www.worknets.org/upload/AndriusKulikauskas/fourcornersphonics.pdf
> Fred, the way that I learned to read a word like "flown" is to break it up
> into two parts, the beginning (consonant cluster) "fl" and the end "own".
> "Fluh" and "own" together are "flown". Whereas "fuh-luh-ow-nuh" isn't
> helpful. So it's important to break up the word into two parts, the
> beginning and the end.
> So I have made cards for all of the beginning sounds, there are 55: b,
> bl, br, c (sounds like k), c (sounds like s), cl, cr, d, dr, f, fl, fr, g,
> g (sounds like j), gl, gr, h, j, k, l and so on. And there are about 500
> endings and I have organized them by the vowel sounds, so for example, I
> mark the short it with a "club" symbol and the endings are: -ill, -it,
> -in, -ick, -ip, -ish, -ich and so on. And so you can put together real or
> imaginary words such as: bill, bit, bin, bick, bip, bish, bich and so on.
> Now imagine where there is a Tsoro board that has printed out 32 of the
> beginning sounds, one on each of the square. Then suppose that one player
> calls out a vowel sound like "ee". Then as the other player moves their
> pebbles suppose they must combine the cluster with the vowel so as they
> moved the pebbles we would hear: flee, free, gee, jee, glee, gree and so
> on. Some of these words are real and some are imaginary so maybe if it's
> imaginary they must afterwards say "imagine that!" or "beg my pardon" and
> so on. Then when they are done they would call out a vowel sound for
> their opponent (like "ay" or "ue" or so on). There are many games that
> can be invented and the end result is that, with just a bit of motivation,
> children can teach themselves and each other how to read. Fred, do you
> understand me? I ask for your help to try this out and to invent some
> games!
> Andrius
> Andrius Kulikauskas
> Minciu Sodas
> http://www.ms.lt
> ms@...
> +1 312 618 3345
> ---------------------
> Fri, 06 Jun 2008 13:19:21 UTC Chief K.Masimba Biriwasha: I am currently
> working on a project to involve youth online in Zimbabwe, and looking for
> support globally.
> I will be happy to share the concept note for additions.
> many thanks
> masimba
> ---------------------
> Hi Andrius
> I was interested to read your email about creating games - wonderful.
> In Zimbabwe many people play a game called Tsoro which is like draughts.
> They use a piece of basic cardboard on which they draw the lines and blocks.
> Then, they use old bottle tops as the pieces. Tsoro is played on street
> corners and many other public spaces and the games usually gather a crowd.
> I'm interested in how we can use games which gather people together to
> educate. Whenever people gather they talk and share ideas. It's also
> interesting to me how we can use low tech communication interventions
> which don't require lots of resources (etc).
> So here in Zimbabwe I've suggested to some civic groups that they
> reproduce Tsoro boards with various life affirming or positive civic
> messages printed on the free space, both back and front, in an effort to
> inspire conversation and action.
> Warm wishes
> Bev
> ------------------------------------
> Each letter sent to Learning From Each Other enters the PUBLIC DOMAIN unless it explicitly states otherwise http://www.ethicalpublicdomain.org Please be kind to our authors!Yahoo! Groups Links
Edward Mokurai (默雷/धर्ममेघशब्दगर्ज/دھرممیگھشبدگر ج) Cherlin
Silent Thunder is my name, and Children are my nation.
The Cosmos is my dwelling place, the Truth my destination.
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text:
PARIS – No one yet knows when the United Kingdom will present an agenda for negotiating its withdrawal from the European Union. But it is already clear that Brexit will reshape the map of Europe. And, especially given Britain's stunning unpreparedness for the consequences of its own decision – its strategy, priorities, and even its timetable remain uncertain – that means that the EU must start figuring out how to make the best of it. Here's how.
Let's start with the only certainties: the Brexit negotiations will be long, complex, and acrimonious, and the divorce will have far-reaching geopolitical effects. The immediate impact is a halt to 60 years of integration momentum. Europe will suffer in the short and medium term as well, as considerable political energy is likely to be devoted to Brexit for the next five years, at a time when the EU needs the strength to confront internal and external dangers. Over the longer term, Brexit is likely to accelerate Europe's exit from the top table of global decision-making.
Britain will not escape these consequences. Whereas it can leave the EU, it cannot relocate away from Europe.
That is why, though Britain's European partners did not choose Brexit, they must manage its consequences successfully, which requires balancing two priorities. Their tactical goal must be to reach a deal with the UK that maintains the integrity of the EU. The strategic goal is to preserve Europe's prosperity and influence.


text:
Spring Musical Cast List
Congratulations to the following cast members. Our first cast meeting will be published later this week.
This was a highly competitive process. If you were not cast, please do not be discouraged, we saw many talented students that we were unable to cast. You may ask for notes on your audition next week. Please refrain from emailing, texting, or messaging us. Speak to us personally next week.
We would love for you to stay involved. If you would like to be a production assistant on the musical please fill out the application in the greenroom.
Man in Chair - Matt Davies-Morris
The Drowsy Chaperone Megan Kerrigan
Janet Eve DeVault
Robert Michal Bogucki
Mrs. Tottendale Julia Pacific
Underling Tristan Zadravecz
George Carson Preusse
Feldzeig Nick Garabedian
Kitty Chelsea McCormick
Adolpho Alexander Trevisan
Trix Eliza Schmitt
The Gangsters Brit Hope & Michael Kline
Superintendent Jack Holmes
Caroline Dailey
Kiana Diaz
Jayden Goodman
Holly Hatchel
Jack Holmes
Samantha Lapp
Reagan Lynch
Juli Nazzario
Natalie Pappalardo
Gianna Piva
Jessi Richard
Sarah Salama
Macie Sherman
Jason Swanson
Tesoro High School Theatre Arts


text:
Marine Policy
Download restrictions: Full text for ScienceDirect subscribers only
For corrections or technical questions regarding this series, please contact (Dana Niculescu)
Series handle: repec:eee:marpol
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2014, Volume 50, Issue PA
- 151-161 Revealing marine cultural ecosystem services in the Black Sea
by Fletcher, Ruth & Baulcomb, Corinne & Hall, Clare & Hussain, Salman
- 162-170 Realization of high seas enforcement by non-flag states in WCPFC: A signal for enhanced cooperative enforcement in fisheries management
by Chen, Chung-Ling
- 171-177 Oil spill response in the Arctic: Norwegian experiences and future perspectives
by Knol, Maaike & Arbo, Peter
- 178-189 Rapid prioritization of marine ecosystem services and ecosystem indicators
by Werner, Sandra R. & Spurgeon, James P.G. & Isaksen, Gary H. & Smith, Joseph P. & Springer, Nina K. & Gettleson, David A. & N׳Guessan, Lucie & Dupont, Jennifer M.
- 190-196 Driving forces of the long-enduring institutional mechanism of Padu system in Negombo Lagoon, Sri Lanka
by Iwasaki, Shimpei
- 197-206 Is certification a viable option for small producer fish farmers in the global south? Insights from Vietnam
by Marschke, Melissa & Wilkings, Ann
- 207-214 The effect of discards and survival rate on the Maximum Sustainable Yield estimation based on landings or catches maximisation: Application to the nephrops fishery in the Bay of Biscay
by Guillen, Jordi & Macher, Claire & Merzéréaud, Mathieu & Fifas, Spyros & Guyader, Olivier
- 215-226 The development of ships׳ routeing measures in the Bering Strait: Lessons learned from the North Atlantic right whale to protect local whale populations
by Allen, Ainsley S.
- 227-237 China׳s marine economy and regional development
by Jiang, Xu-Zhao & Liu, Tie-Ying & Su, Chi-Wei
- 238-248 Measuring the multiregional economic contribution of an Alaska fishing fleet with linkages to international markets
by Waters, Edward C. & Seung, Chang K. & Hartley, Marcus L. & Dalton, Michael G.
- 249-260 Addressing environmental considerations for Marine Stewardship Council certification: A case study using lobsters
by Bellchambers, Lynda M. & Phillips, Bruce F. & Pérez-Ramírez, Mónica & Lozano-Álvarez, Enrique & Ley-Cooper, Kim & Vega-Velazquez, Armando
- 261-269 Deciphering contextual influences on local leadership in community-based fisheries management
by Sutton, Abigail M. & Rudd, Murray A.
- 270-279 An analysis of the structural changes in the offshore demersal hake (Merluccius capensis and M. paradoxus) trawl fishery in South Africa
by Cooper, Rachel & Leiman, Anthony & Jarre, Astrid
- 280-289 Productivity growth and product choice in catch share fisheries: The case of Alaska pollock
by Torres, Marcelo de O. & Felthoven, Ronald G.
- 290-299 The changing role of NGOs in Mexican small-scale fisheries: From environmental conservation to multi-scale governance
by Espinosa-Romero, Maria J. & Rodriguez, Laura F. & Weaver, Amy Hudson & Villanueva-Aznar, Cristina & Torre, Jorge
- 300-308 Co-management in Europe: Insights from the gooseneck barnacle fishery in Asturias, Spain
by Rivera, Antonella & Gelcich, Stefan & García-Florez, Lucia & Alcázar, Jorge Luis & Acuña, José Luis
- 309-317 An assessment of sector separation on the Gulf of Mexico recreational red snapper fishery
by Doerpinghaus, J. & Hentrich, K. & Troup, M. & Stavrinaky, A. & Anderson, S.
- 318-322 Trophy fishing for species threatened with extinction: A way forward building on a history of conservation
by Shiffman, D.S. & Gallagher, A.J. & Wester, J. & Macdonald, C.C. & Thaler, A.D. & Cooke, S.J. & Hammerschlag, N.
2014, Volume 49, Issue C
- 1-11 EU–Mauritania fisheries partnership in need of more transparency
by Corten, Ad
- 12-19 Tragedy of the few? A political ecology perspective of the right to the sea: The Cyprus marine aquaculture sector
by Hadjimichael, Maria & Bruggeman, Adriana & Lange, Manfred A.
- 20-28 MPA regulations should incorporate adaptive management—The case of Gilbert Bay Labrador Atlantic cod (Gadus morhua)
by Morris, Corey J. & Green, John M.
- 29-36 Marine protected areas in a welfare-based perspective
by Reithe, Siv & Armstrong, Claire W. & Flaaten, Ola
- 37-47 The maintenance costs of marine natural capital: A case study from the initial assessment of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive in France
by Levrel, Harold & Jacob, Céline & Bailly, Denis & Charles, Mahe & Guyader, Olivier & Aoubid, Schéhérazade & Bas, Adeline & Cujus, Alexia & Frésard, Marjolaine & Girard, Sophie & Hay, Julien & Laurans, Yann & Paillet, Jérôme & Pérez Agúndez, José A. & Mongruel, Rémi
- 48-58 How sustainable is sustainable marine spatial planning? Part II – The Portuguese experience
by Frazão Santos, Catarina & Domingos, Tiago & Ferreira, Maria Adelaide & Orbach, Michael & Andrade, Francisco
- 59-65 How sustainable is sustainable marine spatial planning? Part I—Linking the concepts
by Frazão Santos, Catarina & Domingos, Tiago & Ferreira, Maria Adelaide & Orbach, Michael & Andrade, Francisco
- 66-72 Seabed mining: International Seabed Authority environmental management plan for the Clarion–Clipperton Zone. A partnership approach
by Lodge, Michael & Johnson, David & Le Gurun, Gwenaëlle & Wengler, Markus & Weaver, Phil & Gunn, Vikki
- 73-80 Conflicting goals in fisheries management—A study of the Norwegian cod fisheries
by Heen, Eirik Eriksen & Heen, Knut & Leung, PingSun
- 85-86 Charting pragmatic courses for global ocean governance
by Töpfer, Klaus & Tubiana, Laurence & Unger, Sebastian & Rochette, Julien
- 87-89 A Sustainable Development Goal for the Ocean and Coasts: Global ocean challenges benefit from regional initiatives supporting globally coordinated solutions
by Visbeck, Martin & Kronfeld-Goharani, Ulrike & Neumann, Barbara & Rickels, Wilfried & Schmidt, Jörn & van Doorn, Erik & Matz-Lück, Nele & Proelss, Alexander
- 90-97 Sustaining marine life beyond boundaries: Options for an implementing agreement for marine biodiversity beyond national jurisdiction under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea
by Druel, Elisabeth & Gjerde, Kristina M.
- 98-108 The sustainable use and conservation of biodiversity in ABNJ: What can be achieved using existing international agreements?
by Ardron, Jeff A. & Rayfuse, Rosemary & Gjerde, Kristina & Warner, Robin
- 109-117 The regional approach to the conservation and sustainable use of marine biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction
by Rochette, Julien & Unger, Sebastian & Herr, Dorothée & Johnson, David & Nakamura, Takehiro & Packeiser, Tim & Proelss, Alexander & Visbeck, Martin & Wright, Andrew & Cebrian, Daniel
- 118-126 Identifying new pathways for ocean governance: The role of legal principles in areas beyond national jurisdiction
by Houghton, Katherine
- 127-136 Better integration of sectoral planning and management approaches for the interlinked ecology of the open oceans
by Ban, Natalie C. & Maxwell, Sara M. & Dunn, Daniel C. & Hobday, Alistair J. & Bax, Nicholas J. & Ardron, Jeff & Gjerde, Kristina M. & Game, Edward T. & Devillers, Rodolphe & Kaplan, David M. & Dunstan, Piers K. & Halpin, Patrick N. & Pressey, Robert L.
- 137-145 The Convention on Biological Diversity's Ecologically or Biologically Significant Areas: Origins, development, and current status
by Dunn, Daniel C. & Ardron, Jeff & Bax, Nicholas & Bernal, Patricio & Cleary, Jesse & Cresswell, Ian & Donnelly, Ben & Dunstan, Piers & Gjerde, Kristina & Johnson, David & Kaschner, Kristin & Lascelles, Ben & Rice, Jake & von Nordheim, Henning & Wood, Louisa & Halpin, Patrick N.
- 146-154 A systematic approach towards the identification and protection of vulnerable marine ecosystems
by Ardron, Jeff A. & Clark, Malcolm R. & Penney, Andrew J. & Hourigan, Thomas F. & Rowden, Ashley A. & Dunstan, Piers K. & Watling, Les & Shank, Timothy M. & Tracey, Di M. & Dunn, Mathew R. & Parker, Steven J.
- 155-166 The impact of OSPAR on protected area management beyond national jurisdiction: Effective regional cooperation or a network of paper parks?
by Matz-Lück, Nele & Fuchs, Johannes
- 167-175 Can existing institutions protect biodiversity in areas beyond national jurisdiction? Experiences from two on-going processes
by Freestone, David & Johnson, David & Ardron, Jeff & Morrison, Kate Killerlain & Unger, Sebastian
- 176-185 Fair and equitable sharing of benefits from the utilization of marine genetic resources in areas beyond national jurisdiction: Bridging the gaps between science and policy
by Broggiato, Arianna & Arnaud-Haond, Sophie & Chiarolla, Claudio & Greiber, Thomas
- 186-194 Cooperation and compliance control in areas beyond national jurisdiction
by Englender, Dorota & Kirschey, Jenny & Stöfen, Aleke & Zink, Andreas
2014, Volume 48, Issue C
- 1-13 Areas of importance for seabirds tracked from French southern territories, and recommendations for conservation
by Delord, Karine & Barbraud, Christophe & Bost, Charles-André & Deceuninck, Bernard & Lefebvre, Thierry & Lutz, Rose & Micol, Thierry & Phillips, Richard A. & Trathan, Phil N. & Weimerskirch, Henri
- 14-17 The use of a consequential perspective to upgrade the utility of Life Cycle Assessment for fishery managers and policy makers
by Vázquez-Rowe, Ian & Benetto, Enrico
- 18-20 Can fisheries management be quantified?
by Hentati-Sundberg, J. & Hjelm, J.
- 21-29 Zoning strategies for marine protected areas in Taiwan: Case study of Gueishan Island in Yilan County, Taiwan
by Lu, Shiau-Yun & Shen, Cheng-Han & Chiau, Wen-Yan
- 30-38 Why do fishermen discard? Distribution and quantification of the causes of discards in the Southern Bay of Biscay passive gear fisheries
by Morandeau, G. & Macher, C. & Sanchez, F. & Bru, N. & Fauconnet, L. & Caill-Milly, N.
- 39-50 View from the wheelhouse: Perceptions on marine management from the fishing community and suggestions for improvement
by Yates, K.L.
- 51-58 Capacity, capability and cross-border challenges associated with marine eradication programmes in Europe: The attempted eradication of an invasive non-native ascidian, Didemnum vexillum in Wales, United Kingdom
by Sambrook, Katie & Holt, Rohan H.F. & Sharp, Rowland & Griffith, Kate & Roche, Ronan C. & Newstead, Rebekah G. & Wyn, Gabrielle & Jenkins, Stuart R.
- 59-72 Changing maritime scenarios. The geopolitical dimension of the EU Atlantic Strategy
by Suárez-de Vivero, Juan L. & Rodríguez Mateos, Juan C.
- 73-83 Spatial MCDA in marine planning: Experiences from the Mediterranean and Baltic Seas
by Tammi, Ilpo & Kalliola, Risto
- 84-92 Identification and prioritization of uncertainties for management of Eastern Atlantic bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus)
by Leach, Adrian W. & Levontin, Polina & Holt, Johnson & Kell, Laurence T. & Mumford, John D.
- 93-101 Market integration and its relation to income distribution and inequality among fishers and traders: The case of two small-scale Kenyan reef fisheries
by Wamukota, A. & Brewer, T.D. & Crona, B.
- 102-113 Estimates of illegal and unreported fish in seafood imports to the USA
by Pramod, Ganapathiraju & Nakamura, Katrina & Pitcher, Tony J. & Delagran, Leslie
- 114-122 Fishing strange data in national fisheries statistics of Greece
by Moutopoulos, Dimitrios K. & Koutsikopoulos, Constantin
- 123-125 The limitations of diversity metrics in directing global marine conservation
by Robinson, James P.W. & White, Easton R. & Wiwchar, Logan D. & Claar, Danielle C. & Suraci, Justin P. & Baum, Julia K.
- 126-133 Developing a co-management financing mechanism to enhance the financial sustainability of marine protected areas in Taiwan
by Chen, Jyun-Long & Chen, Jun-Yu & Chuang, Ching-Ta & Lu, Hsueh-Jung & Liu, Hsiang-Hsi & Lin, Yu-Shang
- 134-141 Alaskan fishing community revenues and the stabilizing role of fishing portfolios
by Sethi, Suresh Andrew & Reimer, Matthew & Knapp, Gunnar
- 142-151 The effects of the oyster mortality crisis on the economics of the shellfish farming sector: Preliminary review and prospects from a case study in Marennes-Oleron Bay (France)
by Girard, Sophie & Pérez Agúndez, José A.
- 152-161 The long and bumpy journey: Taiwan׳s aquaculture development and management
by Chen, Chung-Ling & Qiu, Guo-Hao
- 162-171 Planning for offshore CO2 storage: Law and policy in the United Kingdom
by Milligan, Ben
- 172-183 Biodiversity offsets for offshore wind farm projects: The current situation in Europe
by Vaissière, Anne-Charlotte & Levrel, Harold & Pioch, Sylvain & Carlier, Antoine
- 184-191 Securing blue wealth: The need for a special sustainable development goal for the ocean and coasts
by Visbeck, Martin & Kronfeld-Goharani, Ulrike & Neumann, Barbara & Rickels, Wilfried & Schmidt, Jörn & van Doorn, Erik & Matz-Lück, Nele & Ott, Konrad & Quaas, Martin F.
- 192-201 Minimising unsustainable yield: Ten failing European fisheries
by Steadman, Daniel & Appleby, Thomas & Hawkins, Julie
- 202-203 The importance of expert knowledge in conservation planning – Comment to an article by C.J. Klein et al
by Keppel, Gunnar
- 204-205 Setting conservation priorities in Fiji: Decision science versus additive scoring systems
by Klein, Carissa J. & Jupiter, Stacy D. & Possingham, Hugh P.
2014, Volume 47, Issue C
- 1-7 Public perceptions of sharks: Gathering support for shark conservation
by Friedrich, Laura A. & Jefferson, Rebecca & Glegg, Gillian
- 8-14 The spectre of uncertainty in management of exploited fish stocks: The illustrative case of Atlantic bluefin tuna
by Fromentin, Jean-Marc & Bonhommeau, Sylvain & Arrizabalaga, Haritz & Kell, Laurence T.
- 15-22 Fact or fiction? Assessing governance and co-management of Marine Reserves of Fishing Interest in Cedeira and Lira (NW Spain)
by Fernández-Vidal, Duarte & Muiño, Ramón
- 23-38 Repair and revitalisation of Australia׳s tropical estuaries and coastal wetlands: Opportunities and constraints for the reinstatement of lost function and productivity
by Sheaves, Marcus & Brookes, Justin & Coles, Rob & Freckelton, Marnie & Groves, Paul & Johnston, Ross & Winberg, Pia
- 39-45 Economic impacts of seafood production growth targets in Ireland
by Vega, Amaya & Corina Miller, Ana & O'Donoghue, Cathal
- 46-56 Legal regulation of the shipbreaking industry in Bangladesh: The international regulatory framework and domestic implementation challenges
by Alam, Shawkat & Faruque, Abdullah
- 57-65 Investigating societal attitudes towards the marine environment of Ireland
by Hynes, Stephen & Norton, Danny & Corless, Rebecca
- 66-70 Importance of temporal and spatial factors in the ex-vessel price formation for red shrimp and management implications
by Guillen, Jordi & Maynou, Francesc
- 71-75 The requirement to rebuild US fish stocks: Is it working?
by Oremus, Kimberly Lai & Suatoni, Lisa & Sewell, Brad
- 76-84 Masterstroke or paper tiger – The reform of the EU׳s Common Fisheries Policy
by Salomon, Markus & Markus, Till & Dross, Miriam
- 85-86 Response to the article by Peter Harris: Fortress, safe haven or home? The Chagos MPA in political context
by Sheppard, Charles
- 87-93 From RACs to Advisory Councils: Lessons from North Sea discourse for the 2014 reform of the European Common Fisheries Policy
by Hatchard, Jenny L. & Gray, Tim S.
- 94-98 The precautionary approach to non-native fisheries—The case of striped bass in Texas
by Matlock, Gary C.
- 99-109 Characterization of fisheries dependence in Galicia (Spain)
by Surís-Regueiro, Juan C. & Santiago, Jose L.
- 110-117 Catch trends in Philippine small-scale fisheries over the last five decades: The fishers׳ perspectives
by Muallil, Richard N. & Mamauag, Samuel S. & Cababaro, Jeffrey T. & Arceo, Hazel O. & Aliño, Porfirio M.
- 118-125 Planning at the edge: Integrating across the land sea divide
by Kerr, S. & Johnson, K. & Side, J.C.
- 126-137 Recreational fishing and boating: Are the determinants the same?
by Farr, Marina & Stoeckl, Natalie & Sutton, Stephen
- 138-146 Can management effort be predicted for marine protected areas? New considerations for network design
by Gormley, Kate S.G. & McWhinnie, Lauren H. & Porter, Joanne S. & Hull, Angela D. & Fernandes, Teresa F. & Sanderson, William G.
- 147-152 Estimating the potential impact of entry fees for marine parks on dive tourism in South East Asia
by Pascoe, Sean & Doshi, Amar & Thébaud, Olivier & Thomas, Colette R. & Schuttenberg, Heidi Z. & Heron, Scott F. & Setiasih, Naneng & Tan, James C.H. & True, James & Wallmo, Kristy & Loper, Christy & Calgaro, Emma
- 153-161 Exploring the phronetic dimension of stakeholders' knowledge in EU fisheries governance
by Linke, Sebastian & Jentoft, Svein
2014, Volume 46, Issue C
- 1-13 Stakeholder perceptions of ecosystem service declines in Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea: Is human population a more critical driver than climate change?
by Butler, J.R.A. & Skewes, T. & Mitchell, D. & Pontio, M. & Hills, T.
- 14-18 A test of the use of computer generated visualizations in support of ecosystem-based management
by Rehr, Amanda P. & Williams, Gregory D. & Levin, Phillip S.
- 19-21 Fortress, safe haven or home? The Chagos MPA in political context
by Harris, Peter
- 22-30 'No right to rubbish': Mobilising post-normal science for planning Gisborne's wastewater outfall
by Bremer, Scott
- 31-42 Fishing for equality: Policy for poverty alleviation for South Africa's small-scale fisheries
by Sowman, Merle & Sunde, Jackie & Raemaekers, Serge & Schultz, Oliver
- 43-52 Green growth in fisheries
by Nielsen, Max & Ravensbeck, Lars & Nielsen, Rasmus
- 53-60 Human utility of marine ecosystem services and behavioural intentions for marine conservation in Japan
by Wakita, Kazumi & Shen, Zhonghua & Oishi, Taro & Yagi, Nobuyuki & Kurokura, Hisashi & Furuya, Ken
- 61-67 One hundred-fold difference between perceived and actual levels of marine protection in New Zealand
by Eddy, Tyler D.
- 68-71 Evidence of package trading in a mature multi-species ITQ market
by Innes, James & Thébaud, Olivier & Norman-López, Ana & Richard Little, L. & Kung, John
- 72-83 Something fishy: Assessing stakeholder resilience to increasing jellyfish (Periphylla periphylla) in Trondheimsfjord, Norway
by Gjelsvik Tiller, Rachel & Mork, Jarle & Richards, Russell & Eisenhauer, Lionel & Liu, Yajie & Nakken, Jens-Fredrik & Borgersen, Åshild.L
- 84-90 Why fishers want a closed area in their fishing grounds: Exploring perceptions and attitudes to sustainable fisheries and conservation 10 years post closure in Labrador, Canada
by Barley Kincaid, Kate & Rose, George A.
- 91-100 Procedural and distributive justice in a community-based managed Marine Protected Area in Zanzibar, Tanzania
by Gustavsson, Madeleine & Lindström, Lars & Jiddawi, Narriman S. & de la Torre-Castro, Maricela
- 101-104 Exponential growth in the number of words used for the European Common Fisheries Policy (CFP): Does better management require more text?
by Pastoors, M.A.
- 105-110 Empirical analysis of sustainable fisheries and the relation to economic performance enhancement: The case of the Spanish fishing industry
by Miret-Pastor, Lluís & Peiró-Signes, Ángel & Segarra-Oña, Maria-del-Val & Herrera-Racionero, Paloma
- 111-118 Learning through experience: Non-implementation and the challenges of protected area conservation in The Bahamas
by Wise, Sarah P.
- 119-122 The estimation of derelict fishing gear in the coastal waters of South Korea: Trap and gill-net fisheries
by Kim, Sang-Goo & Lee, Won-IL & Yuseok, Moon
- 123-131 The external and commercial dimensions of the EU fisheries policy: An institutional approach applied to the whitefish case
by Mulazzani, Luca & Malorgio, Giulio
- 132-136 Trauma, post-trauma, and support in the shipping industry: The experience of Filipino seafarers after pirate attacks
by Abila, Sanley S. & Tang, Lijun
- 137-142 National or supranational fisheries sustainability certification schemes? A critical analysis of Norwegian and Icelandic responses
by Kvalvik, Ingrid & Noestvold, Bjoerg H. & Young, James A.
- 143-151 Modeling economic vulnerability: As applied to microbiological contamination on the Thau Lagoon shellfish farming industry
by Pérez Agúndez, José A. & Yimam, Eden & Raux, Pascal & Rey-Valette, Hélène & Girard, Sophie
- 152-160 Review and evaluation of marine spatial planning in the Shetland Islands
by Kelly, Christina & Gray, Lorraine & Shucksmith, Rachel & Tweddle, Jacqueline F.
- 161-170 Incorporating ecosystem services in marine planning: The role of valuation
by Börger, Tobias & Beaumont, Nicola J. & Pendleton, Linwood & Boyle, Kevin J. & Cooper, Philip & Fletcher, Stephen & Haab, Tim & Hanemann, Michael & Hooper, Tara L. & Hussain, S. Salman & Portela, Rosimeiry & Stithou, Mavra & Stockill, Joanna & Taylor, Tim & Austen, Melanie C.
- 171-191 Port level fishing dynamics: Assessing changes in the distribution of fishing activity over time
by Speir, Cameron & Pomeroy, Caroline & Sutinen, Jon G.
2014, Volume 45, Issue C
- 1-8 Structuring social data for the Marine Strategy Framework Directive
by Sundblad, Eva-Lotta & Grimvall, Anders & Gipperth, Lena & Morf, Andrea
- 9-15 Perceptions of sub-seabed carbon dioxide storage in Scotland and implications for policy: A qualitative study
by Mabon, Leslie & Shackley, Simon & Bower-Bir, Nathan
- 16-25 Improving livelihoods in fishing communities of West Sumatra: More than just boats and machines
by Stanford, Richard J. & Wiryawan, Budy & Bengen, Dietriech G. & Febriamansyah, Rudi & Haluan, John
- 26-38 The State of Rhode Island's pioneering marine spatial plan
by Olsen, Stephen B. & McCann, Jennifer H. & Fugate, Grover
- 39-44 The effects of seal-swim activities on the New Zealand fur seal (Arctophoca australis forsteri) in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, and recommendations for a sustainable tourism industry
by Cowling, M. & Kirkwood, R. & Boren, L.J. & Scarpaci, C.
- 45-51 Perceptions and attitudes of stakeholders towards the wildlife refuge of Ilha dos Lobos, a marine protected area in Brazil
by Engel, Mônica Tais & Marchini, Silvio & Pont, Ana Carolina & Machado, Rodrigo & Oliveira, Larissa Rosa de
- 52-59 Perceptions and preferences of commercial fishers for dedicated access privilege framework in a multispecies fishery
by Pierce, Brett & Mozumder, Pallab
- 60-68 An innovative ocean planning tool for the Atlantic outer continental shelf: The EcoSpatial Information Database
by Zimmer, Beth & Manzello, Leslie & Madsen, Keld & Sinclair, James & Green, Rebecca E.
- 69-75 Integration of fishery-dependent data sources in support of octopus spatial management
by Pilar-Fonseca, Tereza & Campos, Aida & Pereira, João & Moreno, Ana & Lourenço, Silvia & Afonso-Dias, Manuel
- 76-81 Using individual transferable quotas (ITQs) to achieve social policy objectives: A proposed intervention
by Soliman, Adam
- 82-88 Unjust and unsustainable: A case study of the Açu port industrial complex
by Ditty, J.M. & Rezende, C.E.
- 89-97 The socio-economic context for improving food security through land based aquaculture in Solomon Islands: A peri-urban case study
by Cleasby, Nathan & Schwarz, Anne-Maree & Phillips, Michael & Paul, Chris & Pant, Jharendu & Oeta, Janet & Pickering, Tim & Meloty, Alex & Laumani, Michael & Kori, Max
- 98-107 Establishing attitudes and perceptions of recreational boat users based in the River Hamble Estuary, UK, towards Marine Conservation Zones
by McAuliffe, Sarah & Potts, Jonathan & Canessa, Rosaline & Baily, Brian
- 108-113 Cod avoidance by area regulations in Kattegat – experiences for the implementation of a discard ban in the EU
by Eliasen, Søren Qvist
- 114-120 Enhancing the performance of quota managed fisheries using seasonality information: The case of the Portuguese artisanal dredge fleet
by Oliveira, M.M. & Camanho, A.S. & Gaspar, M.B.
- 121-127 Catch share programs in the Western Pacific—A solution in search of a problem?
by Allen, Stewart
- 128-137 Fishery cooperatives in Cuba: Potential benefits, legal feasibility, and governance pre-conditions
by Wielgus, Jeffrey & Poon, Sarah & del Río, Esperanza Carballal & Muñoz, Daylin & Whittle, Daniel & Fujita, Rod
- 138-145 Power Europe: EU and the illegal, unreported and unregulated tuna fisheries regulation in the West and Central Pacific Ocean
by Miller, Alice M.M. & Bush, Simon R. & Mol, Arthur P.J.
- 146-155 Prospects for satellite imagery of insular features and surrounding marine habitats in the South China Sea
by Lyons, Youna
- 156-162 National comprehensive approaches for rebuilding fisheries in South Korea
by Lee, Sang-Go & Rahimi Midani, Amaj
- 163-170 The past, present and future use of drifting fish aggregating devices (FADs) in the Indian Ocean
by Davies, Tim K. & Mees, Chris C. & Milner-Gulland, E.J.
- 171-181 Fishers' perceptions, facilitating factors and challenges of community-based no-take zones in the Sian Ka'an Biosphere Reserve, Quintana Roo, Mexico
by Velez, Mariana & Adlerstein, Sara & Wondolleck, Julia
- 182-193 Social indicators of vulnerability for fishing communities in the Northern Gulf of California, Mexico: Implications for climate change
by Morzaria-Luna, Hem Nalini & Turk-Boyer, Peggy & Moreno-Baez, Marcia
- 194-203 Developing self-guided scuba dive routes in the Algarve (Portugal) and analysing visitors' perceptions
by Rangel, M.O. & Pita, C.B. & Gonçalves, J.M.S. & Oliveira, F. & Costa, C. & Erzini, K.
- 204-212 Marine dependent livelihoods and resilience to environmental change: A case study of Anguilla
by Forster, J. & Lake, I.R. & Watkinson, A.R. & Gill, J.A.
- 213-221 Full retention in tuna fisheries: Benefits, costs and unintended consequences
by Chan, Valerie & Clarke, Raymond & Squires, Dale
- 222-227 Subsidies, public goods, and external benefits in fisheries
by Squires, Dale & Clarke, Raymond & Chan, Valerie
- 228-239 Fishers' knowledge as an indicator of spatial and temporal trends in abundance of commercial fish species: Megrim (Lepidorhombus whiffiagonis) in the northern North Sea
by Macdonald, P. & Angus, C.H. & Cleasby, I.R. & Marshall, C.T.
- 240-250 Constraints and solutions for managing Pacific Island sea cucumber fisheries with an ecosystem approach
by Purcell, S.W. & Lovatelli, A. & Pakoa, K.
- 251-258 Marine and coastal policy in the UK: Challenges and opportunities in a new era
by Rodwell, L.D. & Fletcher, S. & Glegg, G.A. & Campbell, M. & Rees, S.E & Ashley, M. & Linley, E.A. & Frost, M. & Earll, B. & Wynn, R.B. & Mee, L. & Almada-Villela, P. & Lear, D. & Stanger, P. & Colenutt, A. & Davenport, F. & Barker Bradshaw, N.J. & Covey, R.
- 259-260 'Future Ocean' – Communicating and conserving the blue heart of the planet
by Laffoley, Dan
- 261-268 England's evolving marine and coastal governance framework
by Fletcher, Stephen & Jefferson, Rebecca & Glegg, Gillian & Rodwell, Lynda & Dodds, Wendy
- 269-278 Social impacts of a temperate fisheries closure: understanding stakeholders' views
by Hattam, C.E. & Mangi, S.C. & Gall, S.C. & Rodwell, L.D.
- 279-286 Fisheries co-management in a new era of marine policy in the UK: A preliminary assessment of stakeholder perceptions
by Rodwell, Lynda D. & Lowther, Jason & Hunter, Charlotte & Mangi, Stephen C.
- 287-292 Incentivising selective fishing under a policy to ban discards; lessons from European and global fisheries
by Condie, H.M. & Grant, A. & Catchpole, T.L.
- 293-300 Mapping fisheries for marine spatial planning: Gear-specific vessel monitoring system (VMS), marine conservation and offshore renewable energy
by Campbell, Maria S. & Stehfest, Kilian M. & Votier, Stephen C. & Hall-Spencer, Jason M.
- 301-309 The potential of offshore windfarms to act as marine protected areas – A systematic review of current evidence
by Ashley, M.C. & Mangi, S.C. & Rodwell, L.D.
- 310-317 Monitoring benthic biodiversity restoration in Lyme Bay marine protected area: Design, sampling and analysis
by Stevens, T.F. & Sheehan, E.V. & Gall, S.C. & Fowell, S.C. & Attrill, M.J.
- 318-329 Frequent locations of oceanic fronts as an indicator of pelagic diversity: Application to marine protected areas and renewables
by Miller, Peter I. & Christodoulou, Stelios
- 330-332 Species distribution modelling to support marine conservation planning: The next steps
by Marshall, C.E. & Glegg, G.A. & Howell, K.L.
- 333-341 Assessing the quality of data required to identify effective marine protected areas
by Peckett, Frances J. & Glegg, Gillian A. & Rodwell, Lynda D.
- 342-348 Developing marine historic environment management policy: The English Heritage experience
by Pater, Christopher & Oxley, Ian
- 349-358 Artificial surf reefs: A preliminary assessment of the potential to enhance a coastal economy
by Rendle, Emma J. & Rodwell, Lynda D.
- 359-367 Issues and challenges in spatio-temporal application of an ecosystem services framework to UK seas
by Hull, Steve & Dickie, Ian & Tinch, Rob & Saunders, Justine
2014, Volume 44, Issue C
- 3-8 Sharing the catch or catching the shares: Catch shares for the western Pacific region?
by Severance, Craig
- 9-17 Catch shares and the main Hawaiian Islands bottomfish fishery: Linking fishery conditions and fisher perceptions
by Hospital, Justin & Beavers, Courtney
- 18-26 Economic characteristics and management challenges of the Hawaii pelagic longline fisheries: Will a catch share program help?
by Pan, Minling
- 27-36 Measuring the social and economic performance of catch share programs: Definition of metrics and application to the U.S. Northeast Region groundfish fishery
by Clay, Patricia M. & Kitts, Andrew & Pinto da Silva, Patricia
- 37-41 Lipstick and catch shares in the Western Pacific: Beyond evangelism in fisheries policy?
by Macinko, Seth
- 42-48 How have catch shares been allocated?
by Lynham, John
- 49-59 Cooperatives, concessions, and co-management on the Pacific coast of Mexico
by McCay, Bonnie J. & Micheli, Fiorenza & Ponce-Díaz, Germán & Murray, Grant & Shester, Geoff & Ramirez-Sanchez, Saudiel & Weisman, Wendy
- 60-64 Rights-based management in Canada: Lessons from two coasts and a centre
by Dupont, Diane P.
- 65-71 Fishery cooperatives and the Pacific Whiting Conservation Cooperative: Lessons and application to non-industrial fisheries in the Western Pacific
by Sylvia, Gil & Cusack, Chris & Swanson, Josh
- 72-81 Stock size matters more than vessel size: The fuel efficiency of Swedish demersal trawl fisheries 2002–2010
by Ziegler, Friederike & Hornborg, Sara
- 82-89 Inadequate risk assessments – A study on worst-case scenarios related to petroleum exploitation in the Lofoten area
by Hauge, Kjellrun Hiis & Blanchard, Anne & Andersen, Gisle & Boland, Ragnhild & Grøsvik, Bjørn Einar & Howell, Daniel & Meier, Sonnich & Olsen, Erik & Vikebø, Frode
- 90-97 Using a spatial overlap approach to estimate the risk of collisions between deep diving seabirds and tidal stream turbines: A review of potential methods and approaches
by Waggitt, J.J & Scott, B.E
- 98-106 Ecological restoration in the deep sea: Desiderata
by Van Dover, C.L. & Aronson, J. & Pendleton, L. & Smith, S. & Arnaud-Haond, S. & Moreno-Mateos, D. & Barbier, E. & Billett, D. & Bowers, K. & Danovaro, R. & Edwards, A. & Kellert, S. & Morato, T. & Pollard, E. & Rogers, A. & Warner, R.
- 107-116 Why local people do not support conservation: Community perceptions of marine protected area livelihood impacts, governance and management in Thailand
by Bennett, Nathan James & Dearden, Philip
- 117-119 The continued decline in the world catch of marine fish
by Pontecorvo, Giulio & Schrank, William E.
- 120-130 Fishery-seal interactions in Irish waters: Current perspectives and future research priorities
by Cronin, M. & Jessopp, M. & Houle, J. & Reid, D.
- 131-138 The transformation of Scottish fisheries: Sustainable interdependence from 'net to plate'
by Carter, Caitríona
- 139-148 Do marine protected areas deliver flows of ecosystem services to support human welfare?
by Potts, Tavis & Burdon, Daryl & Jackson, Emma & Atkins, Jonathan & Saunders, Justine & Hastings, Emily & Langmead, Olivia
- 149-151 A glaring omission in Australia's marine conservation planning
by Hobbs, Jean-Paul Adrian
- 152-159 A novel and simple approach to define artisanal fisheries in Europe
by García-Flórez, Lucía & Morales, Jesús & Gaspar, Miguel B. & Castilla, David & Mugerza, Estanis & Berthou, Patrick & García de la Fuente, Laura & Oliveira, Manuela & Moreno, Oscar & García del Hoyo, Juan José & Arregi, Luis & Vignot, Celine & Chapela, Rosa & Murillas, Arantza
- 160-165 Ten recommendations for advancing the assessment and management of non-indigenous species in marine ecosystems
by Ojaveer, Henn & Galil, Bella S. & Minchin, Dan & Olenin, Sergej & Amorim, Ana & Canning-Clode, João & Chainho, Paula & Copp, Gordon H. & Gollasch, Stephan & Jelmert, Anders & Lehtiniemi, Maiju & McKenzie, Cynthia & Mikuš, Josip & Miossec, Laurence & Occhipinti-Ambrogi, Anna & Pećarević, Marijana & Pederson, Judith & Quilez-Badia, Gemma & Wijsman, Jeroen W.M. & Zenetos, Argyro
- 166-171 Development in fleet fishing capacity in rights based fisheries
by Asche, Frank & Bjørndal, Marianne Tranberg & Bjørndal, Trond
- 172-178 Governance strengths and weaknesses to implement the marine strategy framework directive in European waters
by Freire-Gibb, Lucio Carlos & Koss, Rebecca & Margonski, Piotr & Papadopoulou, Nadia
- 179-186 Relationships between safety culture aspects – A work process to enable interpretation
by Ek, Åsa & Runefors, Marcus & Borell, Jonas
- 187-195 Management strategies to prevent the introduction of non-indigenous aquatic species in response to the Ballast Water Convention in Taiwan
by Liu, Ta-Kang & Chang, Chi-Hsin & Chou, Ming-Li
- 196-203 What makes a "successful" marine protected area? The unique context of Hawaii′s fish replenishment areas
by Rossiter, Jaime Speed & Levine, Arielle
- 204-211 Flag use behavior and IUU activity within the international fishing fleet: Refining definitions and identifying areas of concern
by Miller, Dana D. & Sumaila, U. Rashid
- 212-221 Status, trends and challenges in the sustainability of small-scale fisheries in the Philippines: Insights from FISHDA (Fishing Industries' Support in Handling Decisions Application) model
by Muallil, Richard N. & Mamauag, Samuel S. & Cabral, Reniel B. & Celeste-Dizon, Emerlinda O. & Aliño, Porfirio M.
- 222-231 Time preference of small-scale fishers in open access and traditionally managed reef fisheries
by Teh, Louise S.L. & Teh, Lydia C.L. & Rashid Sumaila, U.
- 232-238 Multilateralism in the Straits of Malacca and Singapore
by Abdul Rahman, Nazira
- 239-255 Ecological risk assessment of the Marshall Islands longline tuna fishery
by Gilman, Eric & Owens, Matthew & Kraft, Thomas
- 256-264 Maritime archaeology and identification of historic shipwrecks: A legal perspective
by Huang, Jie
- 265-272 An overview of marine fisheries management in China
by Shen, Gongming & Heino, Mikko
- 273-278 A global synthesis of the economic multiplier effects of marine sectors
by Jacobsen, Kelsey I. & Lester, Sarah E. & Halpern, Benjamin S.
- 279-286 Fishing the last frontier: The introduction of the marine aquarium trade and its impact on local fishing communities in Papua New Guinea
by Schwerdtner Máñez, Kathleen & Dandava, Lorel & Ekau, Werner
- 287-294 Finding a balance between economic performance and capacity efficiency for sustainable fisheries: Case of the Da Nang gillnet fishery, Vietnam
by Pham, Thi Duy Thanh & Huang, Hsiang-Wen & Chuang, Ching-Ta
- 295-301 Overcoming the lack of political will in small scale fisheries
by Carbonetti, Benjamin & Pomeroy, Robert & Richards, David L.
- 302-311 Valuing seafood: The Peruvian fisheries sector
by Christensen, Villy & de la Puente, Santiago & Sueiro, Juan Carlos & Steenbeek, Jeroen & Majluf, Patricia
- 312-320 Collaborative research: Development of a manual on elasmobranch handling and release best practices in tropical tuna purse-seine fisheries
by Poisson, François & Séret, Bernard & Vernet, Anne-Lise & Goujon, Michel & Dagorn, Laurent
- 321-334 The ICZM Balanced Scorecard: A tool for putting integrated coastal zone management into action
by Maccarrone, Vincenzo & Filiciotto, Francesco & Buffa, Gaspare & Mazzola, Salvatore & Buscaino, Giuseppa
- 335-341 Securing the benefits: Linking ecology with marine planning policy to examine the potential of a network of Marine Protected Areas to support human wellbeing
by Rees, Siân E. & Fletcher, Stephen & Gall, Sarah C. & Friedrich, Laura A. & Jackson, Emma L. & Rodwell, Lynda D.
- 342-350 Does threat of mutually assured destruction produce quasi-cooperation in the mackerel fishery?
by Hannesson, Rögnvaldur
- 351-359 "Blue competition" in China: Current situation and challenges
by Ding, Juan & Ge, Xueqian & Casey, Ryan
- 360-365 Evaluating the influence of candidate terrestrial protected areas on coral reef condition in Fiji
by Klein, Carissa J. & Jupiter, Stacy D. & Watts, Matthew & Possingham, Hugh P.
- 366-374 An innovation and agency perspective on the emergence and spread of Marine Spatial Planning
by Merrie, Andrew & Olsson, Per
- 375-389 Distribution of endemic cetaceans in relation to hydrocarbon development and commercial shipping in a warming Arctic
by Reeves, Randall R. & Ewins, Peter J. & Agbayani, Selina & Heide-Jørgensen, Mads Peter & Kovacs, Kit M. & Lydersen, Christian & Suydam, Robert & Elliott, Wendy & Polet, Gert & van Dijk, Yvette & Blijleven, Rosanne
- 390-396 Use of local knowledge in marine protected area management
by Mellado, Tiscar & Brochier, Timothée & Timor, Julien & Vitancurt, Javier
- 397-405 Sustainability of tropical small-scale fisheries: Integrated assessment in French Guiana
by Cissé, Abdoul Ahad & Blanchard, Fabian & Guyader, Olivier
- 406-418 Shortcomings in the European principles of Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM): Assessing the implications for locally orientated coastal management using Biome Portfolio Analysis (BPA)
by Breen, Benjamin & Hynes, Stephen


text:
I Went Walking MP3
A little girl goes for a walk and encounters, one by one, several familiar friendly animals. Toddlers will try to identify each partially shown animal every time the ...
I WENT WALKING Preschool Children's Audio Book Read Aloud, written by Sue Williams MP3
This is a read-aloud of the preschool children's book I Went Walking, written by Sue Williams. In this story, a little child goes walking and sees different animals.
I Went Walking (Sue Williams) MP3
I Went Walking, witten by Sue Williams, illustrated by Julie Vivas, sung by Ecco (Tune: Frere Jacques)
I Went Walking MP3
Johnny Cash and U2 The Wanderer with Lyrics MP3
Lyrics: I went out walking Through streets paved with gold Lifted some stones Saw the skin and bones Of a city without a soul I went out walking Under an atomic ...
"I Went Walking" by Sue Williams - Read Aloud MP3
Written by Sue Williams. Illustrated by Julie Vivas. For educational purposes only. No copyright infringement intended.
I Went Walking Lesson Plans MP3
http://readingcomprehensionlessons.com/lesson-plans/i-went-walking/ I Went Walking Lesson Plans Sue William's I Went walking has a quality illustration and a ...
書籍連結 http://www.mackids.com.tw/bookdetail.asp?items_id=6177&kind_id=122&s_age=&s_category_id=&s_name=AFJY107&lv=5& Official Website: ...
노부영-I went walking MP3
Young Poong Bookstore in Seoul.
"I Went Walking" by Sue Williams MP3
Gringa of the Barrio reads aloud toddler books in English and Spanish. The Gringa also reads aloud great books for the tween and young teenage audience.
Elvis - The Girl Next Door Went Walking MP3
(Words & music by Thomas Wayne) The girl next door went a'walking She found the boy she likes She wanted to get married Settle down for life The girl next ...
Wiggles Wiggle and Learn Frog Went Walking On A Summers Day MP3
From the Wiggles and Learn TV show. Uploaded for my son to watch.
I Went Walking by Sue Williams - Murray Library Story Time MP3
I Went Walking by Sue Williams Place a Hold: http://ow.ly/nBndE During the course of a walk, a young boy identifies animals of different colors. Read by the ...
CD付英語絵本ショップ【コドモのエイゴ】I went walking MP3
JYbooksの【歌で歌える英語絵本】ノブヨンシリーズ I went walkingの歌と一緒に読み進めていこう.
I Went Walking Read Aloud MP3
A Read Aloud.
Bosque Brown Went Walking MP3
How I Went From Wheelchair To Walking By Changing My Diet: Dr. Terry Wahls MP3
Dr. Terry Wahls was given a diagnosis of MS and told she'd have to spend the rest of her life in a wheelchair. After radically transforming her diet, her outlook, ...
I went walking yesterday and found something MP3
A frog went walking on a summer's day - a rhyming song - make up your own verses MP3
A traditional resource for children, teachers, child care providers, librarians, parents and grandparents or just nostalgia enthusiasts.
After Columbia Records dropped Cash from his recording contract, he had a short and unsuccessful stint with Mercury Records from 1987 to 1991 (see Johnny ...
A Frog Went Walking on a Summer's Day MP3
Cameron's class singing at the junior school assembly.
Einsteinz Music - A Frog Went Walking MP3
http://www.einsteinzmusic.com.au - Einsteinz Music - Music classes for children: toddlers, preschool and babies. Jules plays A Frog Went Walking.
I Went Walking by Sue Williams MP3
Performed by Elgin High School Environmental Science Students.
Cheval Sombre - She Went Walking In The Rain MP3
Mad Love.
Lone Wolf Club - I Went Walking MP3
Lone Wolf Club - I Went Walking Off of our new EP titled 'Many Moons.' Follow us on these sites to find out about new music and show dates! Bandcamp: ...
I Went Walking by Mrs. Naatjes Class MP3
Elvis Presley - The Girl Next Door Went A'walking MP3
Elvis Presley - The Girl Next Door Went A'walking.
I went walking MP3
A cute little reading of one of our favorite books...Enjoy!
Rank and File - I Went Walking [1982] MP3
This song from Rank and File's first album on the Slash label recounts why they might have shifted from their legacy as a punk band, The Dils, to this hybrid often ...


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What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
Need to have a Paypal Check out buttom in my formAsked by lbhsathletics on June 02, 2015 at 12:03 PM
We add all the setting the form now doesnt have a checkout link to go to pay pal please call ASAP
JotForm Support
I test submitted your jotform http://www.jotform.co/form/51524385735863
and it properly submitted to the Paypal checkout screen
But I think the issue is on the embedded form on your website.
When I checked the form, I could not submit because the Submit button is cut-off at the bottom.
I suggest you re-embed the form on the website using its iframe embed code instead.
Follow this user guide on -Getting-the-Form-iFrame-Code
Make sure to clean/clear first any previous embedded code of the form before adding the fresh iframe embed code.
Then check/test the form again on the website to see if the Submit button now properly shows on the form.
Hope this help. Let us know if issue remains.


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Baseball players are a ritualistic species.
Wade Boggs choked down chicken before every game. Turk Wendell dodged foreboding white lines and cleansed his teeth of black licorice between innings pitched. And in order to break the curveball's curse, Major League's Pedro Cerrano sacrificed cigars and rum shots to a voodoo relic named Jobu.
Like most organizations, the Chicago Cubs are no strangers to humorous pregame superstitions.
In his five-year career with the North Siders, Mike Fontenot has been known more as Carlos Zambrano's pet Chihuahua than a reliable fantasy middle infielder. The subject of dugout piggyback rides and hammering exhibitions, the former LSU standout has provided plenty of comic relief but mediocre statistical contributions. However, that's about to change. Chicago's scruffy-faced sprite is on the verge of becoming mixed league relevant.
On March 14, Fontenot was named the Cubs' opening day second basemen, beating out hitting lightweight Aaron Miles. Although he's expected to accumulate a minimum of 350 at-bats in an offensively potent lineup, few shallow leaguers have sprinted to the wire to acquire the two-bagger's services. As of Monday, he was available in a whopping 84 percent of Yahoo! Plus leagues. More astonishing, the quick-wristed infielder was going after pick 300 in drafts conducted last week on Mock Draft Central.
Seriously, unless you play in a knuckle-dragger league where Felipe Lopez is sipping pina coladas in the free agent pool, Fontenot should be rostered. Take a look at the portfolio parallel below:
Player X: 479 at-bats, .290 BA, 12 HR, 69 RBI, 78 R, 7 SB
Player Y: 597 at-bats, .271 BA, 14 HR, 72 RBI, 70 R, 2 SB
X is Fontenot's career line, while Y is Robinson Cano's effort from last season. The Yankees' rollercoaster ride compiled arguably his worst season last year, but is still being selected roughly 245 picks before Fontenot. Sure, Cano is more established and will receive more at-bats, but if the trends hold true, the difference between the two could be smaller than you might think.
Looking at Fontenot's peripherals under a microscope, his resume is rock solid. Keen-eyed (10.8 career BB%) and contact-heavy (81.1 CT%), he's started to lay off outside pitches with more regularity, lining shots to all fields (24.1 LD% in '08). More importantly, his 12.3 HR/FB percentage, the fifth-best mark among second basemen last season, is a positive sign of power development.
Based on his increased discipline and expected RBI-friendly sixth-spot in the order, a top-15 second base finish is possible even with only 350-400 at-bats. If anything, he'll be a very serviceable middle infielder in deeper mixed leagues. Naturally, he will cede playing time to Miles against lefties, but when in the lineup, batting behind Derrek Lee, Aramis Ramirez and Geovany Soto is conducive for yielding appreciable dividends. Also, don't be surprised if he logs occasional time in the two-hole.
Of course, Fontenot's rumored tryst this past offseason with Megan Fox was complete lampoonery, but a standout season at a normally deprived fantasy position should attract the attention of the brunette bombshell, and mixed league owners too.
And that's no joke.
Fearless Forecast: 404 at-bats, .289 BA, 13 HR, 66 RBI, 70 R, 5 SB
Image courtesy of the Chicago Tribune


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
I am already spayed, housetrained, purebred, and good with dogs.
Sophie has scars that give us a glimpse of her past abuse by both animals and people, but those days are long gone. Sophie has quickly become the princess of the house and wants to be close to her people. Being an inside dog is new to Sophie, she has many puppy like behaviors and has a great need to chew, if you do not provide her with something to chew on, she will be resourceful and find something. Sophie is super smart and highly motivated by treats and affection: she has learned sit and shake, and she comes running for her "good girl" for going potty outside. She is house trained but doesn't know to verbalized her needs yet, but she always goes to the door. She responds well to verbal correcting and is easily redirected. Sophie has moderate to high energy levels, so she needs an area to run or evening walks. Sophie loves to snuggle, she's great in the car and is a real pleasure to walk.
Sophie, a ROSENBERG American Staffordshire Terrier dog was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a American Staffordshire Terrier for sale in ROSENBERG, or seeking a American Staffordshire Terrier dog from a breeder in ROSENBERG.


text:
Update: 1080p Release
This was fast, dang i need to replace my recent xvid, The picture's impressive ensemble also includes Kristen Bell, Dermot Mulroney, Andrew Daly, Tim Blake Nelson, Stephen Root, Rob Riggle, Shea Whigham, and Ted Danson.
audio: dts @ 1510kbps
resolution: 1280x536
subtitles: english
video: x264 @ 4340kbps
audio: dts 1510kbps
video: x264 8741kbps
resolution: 1920x800
subtitles: english
"When a family of whales is trapped by rapidly forming ice in the Arctic Circle, a small-town reporter (John Krasinski) and an animal-loving volunteer (Drew Barrymore) rally an unlikely coalition of Alaskan natives, oil tycoons and the Russian and American military to set aside their differences and free the whales before it's too late."
language: english
runtime: 107 mins
rating: 5.7/10 (1836 votes)
screens: 2047 (us) (wide)
Based on the true story of a small town news reporter and a Greenpeace volunteer who are joined by rival world superpowers to save a family of majestic gray whales trapped by rapidly forming ice in the Arctic Circle. Local newsman Adam Carlson can't wait to escape the northern tip of Alaska for a bigger market. But just when the story of his career breaks, the world comes chasing it, too. With an oil...
Starring: Kristen Bell, Drew Barrymore, John Krasinski, Rob Riggle, Vinessa Shaw
Director: Ken Kwapis
720p Sample | 1080p Sample
Download FileBig.Miracle.2012.720p.BluRay.x264-iNFAMOUS
Exoshare Part1 Part2 Part3
ul.to Part1 Part2 Part3
Download from Extabit
ul.to Part1 Part2 Part3 Part4


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|Page (1) of 1 - 06/28/12
|email article
|print page
Elements of Money Wins Credit Union Award for Financial Education(June 28, 2012)
FULLERTON, CA -- (Marketwire) -- 06/28/12 -- Elements of Money, a youth financial education program for credit unions, received the Gold Award from the Marketing Association of Credit Unions (MAC). The program, developed by Subcat Marketing, was honored for its financial education, youth marketing and credit union advocacy efforts.
The Elements of Money program connects credit unions with teen members through a co-branded website, mobile app and social networks. Financial education is delivered via articles, videos, podcast, quizzes and education modules. The program also provides social media campaigns, scholarships, and marketing strategies to create awareness and grow membership.
"It's an honor to be recognized for the impact Elements of Money has on young consumers," says James Flores, president/CEO of Subcat Marketing. "With Elements of Money, we help deliver financial education while nurturing credit union advocates. It's exciting to see young members receive much-needed financial education. These members quickly learn that credit unions can have a positive impact on their lives."
The Elements of Money program is currently being used by more than 40 credit unions around the United States, and is just one in a suite of programs Subcat Marketing offers. The M3 Money Club is a financial education program for kids, featuring an animated cast of superheroes. The company also offers Buckaroo Family, for Gen X & Y parents, featuring social media outreach and family financial education.
To learn more about the Elements of Money, visit the ElementsFactory.
About Subcat Marketing: Subcat Marketing is a youth and family agency that provides resources to help credit unions reach the entire family. For more information, visit www.subcatmarketing.com or call (714) 447-1110.
Image Available: http://www2.marketwire.com/mw/frame_mw?attachid=2026476
Add to Digg Bookmark with del.icio.us Add to Newsvine
James Flores
Email Contact
Copyright @ Marketwire
Page: 1
Related Keywords: financial education, credit union, youth, subcat, elements of money, teen, financial literacy, nyib, USA, Marketwire, Financial, Gold, Family, Parents,


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What is JotForm?
JotForm is a free online form builder which helps you create online forms without writing a single line of code. No sign-up required.
At JotForm, we want to make sure that you're getting the online form builder help that you need. Our friendly customer support team is available 24/7.
We believe that if one user has a question, there could be more users who may have the same question. This is why many of our support forum threads are public and available to be searched and viewed. If you'd like help immediately, feel free to search for a similar question, or submit your question or concern.
What is the max amount of time a person can record audio with the voice recorder widget?Asked by Elizabeth Obiozor on January 10, 2014 at 01:11 PM
We would like to use this widget to record business courses for people who cannot make it to the live session done in person. Can this voice ercord widget record an 1hr or more of audio?
I believe you are talking about this widget here: http://widgets.jotform.com/widget/voice_recorder
To be honest I don't really know of it having a limit but there is a possibility of it having a server limitation for it so I will try to find out if there is one by asking our Developers about it on your behalf since I know we have some background limitations set for certain uploads to check. Additionally, I will test it to see if it can record 1hr or more which I believe it can but i'll let you know As soon as I know more about it with an updated response to you.
Also, I would take into mind that your recording is going to also be affected and limited by your account plan since it is technically a file. So if you have a Free Plan per say then you could only support a recording up to 100mb but that depends on how long the recordings are. The File Usage Space Increases with each higher level plan which is necessary to store the recorded vile that is submitted to you.
One of my colleagues pointed out that someone else had already asked this question as of a while ago and one of our Developers stated in it that the Voice Recording Widget has a current limitation of only 10 minutes so to get an hour technically the only workaround would be to use it 6 times for that.
Reference Thread: http://www.jotform.com/answers/300378
If possible please can you let me know what the time to storage space ratio is on these recordings? i.e. 1Mb per minute for example.
JotForm Support
I did a test on this and found out the ratio to be
740KB = 8secs OR 5.5MB = 1min
Hope this help. Inform us if you need further assistance.
Thanks jonathan that's just what I needed. As a further thought is there any scope for options to compress the audio in the future perhaps?
I will check with our developers if there are plans to compress the audio in the future and I will get back to you.
Thank you


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Esson eager to win new deal
Inverness Caledonian Thistle keeper Ryan Esson has expressed his desire to win a new contract with the SPL club.
Last Updated: 07/03/12 10:38am
Inverness Caledonian Thistle goalkeeper Ryan Esson has expressed his desire to win a new contract with the SPL club.
The 32-year-old, who is out of contract this summer, knows Monday's 3-0 defeat to Dundee United was not acceptable.
As one of Inverness' more senior players, Esson says their performance was not up to scratch and he will strive to work harder.
The club have yet to open contract talks regarding an extension and Esson would like for talks to begin so he can finalise his future.
"You have to show a bit of desire. I'm sure the boys will sit down to watch a video of the game and see it on reflection. We'll take a look in the mirror. I'll do that myself," said Esson.
"I'm one of the more experienced players so I've no problem accepting responsibility. I've enjoyed my time here and I'd like to start speaking to the club about a new contract.
"I'm sure the manager knows who he wants to keep. I've done well this season but I strive to do better. I'm 32 this month but feel as though there's a lot of life in me yet."


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"Suicide Squad" Wins Box Office For Second Weekend
Suicide Squad won the box office again, despite strong threats from two newcomers. But the victory wasn't entirely something to celebrate.
As Gossip Cop reported, the latest DC Comics movie had a record-breaking opening last week. The star-studded flick earned $133.7 million in its debut, making it the highest-grossing August opening of all time. But now in its second week, the film dropped more than 60 percent and took in $43.8 million.
That was still enough to hang on to the number one spot, but far from last week's massive win. In fact, Sausage Party put up a good fight and had a $33.6 million second-place opening. That made it the biggest debut for an animated R-rated film in history.
This weekend's other new film, Pete's Dragon, came in third with a debut haul of $21.5 million. Matt Damon's Jason Bourne nabbed the fourth position with $13.6 million. And ticket sales of $11.5 put Bad Moms in the number five spot.
Rounding out the Top 10 were The Secret Life Of Pets in sixth with $8.8 million, while in seventh was Star Trek Beyond with receipts of $6.8 million. Florence Foster Jenkins secured eighth with $6.6 million, and Nine Lives came in ninth with $3.5 million. Just making it into the Top 10 was Lights Out with $3.2 million.


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Chandler is a very confident, sweet, loving and playful 55lb pit mix. He is medium to high energy and loves to run, walk, treadmill and be active. As long as his needs are met through his daily exercise and calm leadership he is very mellow, calm and respectful in the home. He is great with other dogs and loves to play. He would do well in a home with another dog but also be perfectly happy alone with his human/family. Since being with us he has met a ton of dogs (lives with a large group of dogs as well) and gets along with everyone really well. He loves people of all ages and is extremely affectionate. His natural personality is confident and excitable so he would do best with someone who likes to walk, run, go on hikes/adventures with him, and be able to be a calm, confident leader. He would do best in a home with no cats. If you're looking for a very fun-loving, playful, and confident dog that will put a smile on your face every day then Chandler is your guy!
Check out how cute I am with my foster doggie siblings:
|If you are interested in adopting please contact I.C.A.R.E. Dog Rescue at: email@example.com
|Adoption application/home check/contract and adoption fee required.
|Adoption fee includes : Spay/neuter * shots up to date * micro-chip * fecal and vet check
|Website: www.icaredogrescue.org
Website: www.icaredogrescue.org
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ICARE.rescue
0-6 months: $350
7-12 months: $300
12+ months: $250
$50 more for pure bred dogs.
Adoption fee includes :
Shots up to date of adoption
Spay/neuter (if old enough)
We also require to stay second on the micro-chip info for life and have a life time return policy on all our rescue dogs adopted out.
Unfortunately, we do not adopt out of state under any circumstances. We recommend that you visit your local shelter or dog rescues in your area if you are looking to adopt.
Thank You!
Your message has been sent to I.C.A.R.E. Dog Rescue.
You'll receive a copy, too, at to help you keep track of which pets you've inquired about, and which shelters and rescues you've emailed.
NOTE: Some shelters have physical locations you can visit; some of these shelters may only have pets for a limited time, so please do not wait for a reply—just go visit the shelter! Other organizations are rescue groups run by busy volunteers who may take a while to reply. You can find information about the shelter or rescue group caring for this pet, and their adoption procedures, on the pet's details page on Adopt-a-Pet.com.


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+ click to enlarge
Cotton stretchy headband with soccer printed in white on the front. We can do any sort of color combination or team orders. Choose your headband color option. If you want something you don't see contact us and we can help :).
Please complete our contact form.


text: Community Celebration Get link Facebook Twitter Pinterest Google+ Email Posted by Willy I September 27, 2012 Here is a video about Whanau Day that happened on Wednesday. It was about presenting the Kai Garden to our school. Some children were in groups presenting in their stations to all the parents and classes. Post a Comment Keep reading


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Problem with alignment and 'Related Posts' thumbnails
This plug-in is fantastic although since installing it, the alignment of the posts excerpts have changed from being to the right of the featured video/image to now below the featured video/image. you can see what i mean here at http://www.havingamosey.com/ . The newer video posts have the alignment issues where as the older picture posts have the correct alignment. the excerpt should be to the right of the featured image/video. how can this be fixed?
Also when viewing a full post, the 'Related Posts' thumbnails underneath the article seem to be the featured video too and seem to be too big. is it possible to remove the video, and just still use the featured image instead and at the correct size. The correct size is 200x200px i believe.
The incorrect example is here http://www.havingamosey.com/2013/10/25/living-van-home-base-youtube-new/
The correct example is here http://www.havingamosey.com/2013/10/24/excerpt-test/
Thanks in advance,
- The topic 'Problem with alignment and 'Related Posts' thumbnails' is closed to new replies.


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Vietnamese Fish Simmered in Caramel Sauce (Ca Kho To)
Recipe by angelcakes
This is one of my favorite dishes at a local Vietnamese restaurant. I searched around the internet for the recipe and this is what a came up with. I just made this tonight and am quite surprised how close it taste to the restaurant version. It is normally made in a clay pot but a 2-quart saucepan will suffice. Beware, fish sauce is a very pungent ingredient.
Top Review by multi-cultural food
This is a favorite with my family everytime we go back to vietnam, so i can vouch for the authenticity of my tips: **for authentic "ca kho to", try leaving out the ginger, and when the pot comes to a boil, before simmering, add coconut juice (not coconut milk), just enough to cover the fish filets, which should be with the bone in, cross-sections, instead of traditional filets found in the west--if possible. then bring everything, including coconut juice, to a boil, then simmer until the sauce is reduced and the flavor is to your liking. without the coconut juice, it's just basic "ca kho"--still fantastic, mind you...**try this variation for a different "ca kho"...add garlic and finely diced fresh tomatoes to the shallots and chilli (still no ginger), and if possible, use sardines (like the kind found in mediterranean cuisine). this is also a fabulous version of "ca kho".
See Discussion:16 Reviews 2 Tweaks
Ingredients Nutrition
- 1 1⁄2 lbs catfish or 1 1⁄2 lbs red snapper fillets, cut up into about 4 inch pieces
- 1⁄3 cup white sugar
- 1⁄4 cup fish sauce (preferably Three Crabs Brand)
- 4 shallots, thinly sliced
- 1 tablespoon chopped fresh chili pepper
- 2 slices ginger, julienned
- ground black pepper
Directions See How It's Made
- In a heavy 2-quart saucepan, cook the sugar over low to medium heat, swirling the pan constantly, until brown and caramelized.
- Remove pan from heat and stir the fish sauce into the caramel.
- It will smoke slightly.
- Return the pan to low heat and gently boil for about couple minutes while stirring until the sugar is completely dissolved.
- Stir in the shallots, chili and ginger.
- Add the fish in the caramel sauce and sprinkle with black pepper.
- Bring to a boil.
- Reduce the heat to low and cover the pan.
- Simmer for 30-45 minutes, turning the fish occasionally and carefully.
- Serve with rice.


text:
Removed Google Analytics
Added Cart Functionality
Google Analytics Display Advertising Retargeting Pixel.
Websites with cart functionality on them
Shopify is a powerful ecommerce website solution that allows you to sell online by providing everything you need to create an online store.
Amazon Payments is a fast, easy and safe way to accept payments online and on mobile.
websites using the $ symbol on their website - meaning it may accept payment in this currency used in Israel.
A script toolkit which allows users to install a growing number of apps on their site.
Rekko empowers marketers to dynamically deliver content, offers, e-mails and more in real-time - increasing the likelihood visitors convert.
Google+ platform websites integration using the Google+ platform tag.
Websites using some type of Facebook technology.
See what your Facebook friends have liked, shared, or commented on across the Web. This includes all variations of Like, Share and Follow Buttons, Embedded Posts, Comments, Activity Feed, Recommendations Feed, Recommendations Bar, Like Box and Facepile.
The Tweet Button is a small widget which allows visitors to share content and connect on Twitter.
Let visitors recommend your content on Google Search and share it on Google+.
All Twitter's social tools, including buttons and timeline widgets.
Facebook's Like button is the quickest way for people to share content with their friends. A single click on the Like button will 'like' pieces of content on the web and share them on Facebook. You can also display a Share button next to the Like button to let people add a personal message and customize who they share with.
Pinterest is a social networking site with a visually-pleasing virtual pinboard interface. Users collect photos and link to products they love, creating their own pinboards and following the pinboards of other people whom they find interesting. The site has experienced rapid growth in recent months.
nginx [engine x] is a HTTP server and mail proxy server written by Igor Sysoev.
The Platform for Privacy Preferences Project (P3P) enables Websites to express their privacy practices in a standard format that can be retrieved automatically and interpreted easily by user agents. P3P user agents will allow users to be informed of site practices (in both machine- and human-readable formats) and to automate dec...
The DOCTYPE is a required preamble for HTML5 websites.
Google's hosted library for web fonts. Allows websites to choose and use fonts from a free, wide variety of fonts.
Sites who has this tag are verfied by google to use WebMaster tools
The http-equiv attribute provides an HTTP header for the information/value of the content attribute. The http-equiv attribute can be used to simulate an HTTP response header.
A canonical link element is an HTML element that helps webmasters prevent duplicate content issues by specifying the "canonical", or "preferred".
Wesites using favicon rel tag
UTF-8 (8-bit UCS/Unicode Transformation Format) is a variable-length character encoding for Unicode. It is the preferred encoding for web pages.


text:
Released: August 15, 2014
Let the sunshine in! While it's pleasantly cool but still wonderfully bright out, why not open the window and let the breeze in. As the fresh air fills the room, you take a deep breath and draw your beautiful redheaded lover close to you. What happens next is just between you two... And anyone who happens to peek through the window. It's exciting to put a beautiful blowjob on display, especially when it's given with such loving care. Every motion is full of intent, drawn in like a breath and exhaled with a kiss. There is a kind of energy, even in the slow moments of seduction. This blowjob is centred and purposeful, every little aspect is focused on making you come. Every time she looks up at you, you catch a glimpse of her freckles and a flash of her smiles before locking eyes. You can already feel your orgasm in spite of yourself. Her mouth works you over, not too intensely, but just right. Then her hands take over and you're absolutely lost in your own little world of pleasure. Wave after wave, the orgasm hits you and draws out every last drop of cum. She laps up your beautiful cumshot to punctuate this lovely blowjob, and you relax as the calm breeze rolls over your body. Did anybody see? They should be so lucky.


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COMPAREX is one of the leading vendor-independent IT service providers with international reach offering consulting and support of products of more than 70 vendors.
First-class partnerships with leading vendors and expertise knowledge gives us the opportunity to offer you all solutions adequately and cost-efficiently bundled.
Your easy-to-use guide on software licensing options for our core vendors.
Find all information about the vendors COMPAREX cooperates with:
Find here our latest press releases as well as selected blog articles:
Thanks for contacting us.
We received your contact request regarding Partners & Vendors. Our COMPAREX Team will contact you shortly.
Meanwhile you can download the latest COMPAREX Licensing Pilot.


text:
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Trust All-Clad's Stainless Steel Stock Pots to cook soups, stews, pasta and stocks to mouth-watering perfection. Stainless steel outside and inside with a layer of heat conducting aluminum on the bottom yield a pot that heats quickly and evenly, doesn't react with food, and maintains its good looks over a lifetime of service. This handy set includes two steamer baskets. Use the larger one for clams, lobsters, pasta and corn on the cob. The smaller one would be handy for shrimp and vegetables.
All-Clad Style # 59912
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© 2017 Calvert Retail, L.P. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Black Friday has already ended, and many have rushed to make use of iPad Black Friday deals at Target, Best Buy, Staples and Walmart because Apple's own Black Friday deals for US and Canada consumers included only gift cards and not product discounts. According to data provided by InfoScout's consumer research report that included interviews from the first 3,000 shoppers at Target on Thanksgiving and Black Friday, Apple's iPad was the most acquired product.
The top three items sold at Target were all iPads, and the top 30 items sold were all consumer electronics devices. The report shows that Apple's products accounted for 22 percent of Target's early sales, and iPads alone were 18 percent of Target's sales. This represents 10 times the sales of Android tablets at Target. Did you catch any of these sweet deals?
Source: VentureBeat
The top three items sold at Target for Thanksgiving and Black Friday were all iPads
Discussion in 'Apple iPad News' started by RaduTyrsina, Dec 1, 2013.
Discussion in 'Apple iPad News' started by RaduTyrsina, Dec 1, 2013.
Search tags for this page


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Vithaiyadi Naan Unakku Story
Vithaiyadi Naan Unakku is an tamil psycho-thriller movie. Ramanathan K. Bagavathi is the director of the film who explains in detail as to how he conceived a script with just two characters in it. "The film is a psycho-thriller.
It doesn't have a hero or a heroine but there are two central characters, one male and one female, who can be termed as the hero and the heroine but they haven't been shown in typical style.
** Note: Hey! Would you like to share the story of the movie Vithaiyadi Naan Unakku with us? Please send it to us (email@example.com)
Do Not Miss


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Greetings all,
I really hope I can explain this well enough for y'all.
I've set SW to scan 10.20.3-255.1-255,
If a device does not exist at a given IP how long will SW wait before it moves on? IS this a set time or can I change it?
And does it try to ping the IP first before requesting WMI data from a given device?
5 Replies
May 7, 2007 at 9:31 UTC
I think there is a direct answer to your question somewhere in the forums, but i do not know how it was worded, and so i do not know what to query.
May 7, 2007 at 9:41 UTC
... maybe:
May 7, 2007 at 9:58 UTC
thanks for the tips.....
So i'm now poking around in the settings.yaml file.
What does :timeout: 300 mean? What timeout is this?
How can I change the scan timeout if a device does not exist at a certain IP address?
May 7, 2007 at 11:13 UTC
It may be working backwards a bit, but so a better understanding of what you are trying to accomplish exists ...
Are these IP addresses dynamic or static?
10.20.3-255.1-255 is a large range. Approximately how many devices to you expect to see, should they all be online at the same time?
Also, are you sure you want it to be set to scan the 255 network as well as the 255 IP address? Perhaps 254 may be more appropriate?
Either way, i would suggest you break the device/range into smaller groups.
Instead of: 10.20.3-255.1-255
Or even smaller ranges!
Going by the 587 thread, 3.25 seconds equals a timeout of 3250. So, i would say that a timeout of 300 is the same as 0.30 seconds.
I am going to do a little more research on the timeouts. If you find anything, please post your findings back into this thread.
May 7, 2007 at 11:37 UTC
You can also browse the slowly growing list of timeout related threads by clicking the 'timeouts' tag located at the bottom of this thread.
So, according to various threads discussing timeouts, a lot of variables come into play, including the health of the network including routing, switching, cabling and the likes, as well as WoL settings, authentication, firewalls, and so forth. This is to say, that though the timeout limits may have SW move on after 3 minutes or so, other issues may hang the scan.
As the 1083 thread mentions, yes, you can modify the timeout settings.
And again referring to the 1083 thread, yes, SW seems to ping the device before requesting WMI data.
With a network range as large as the one you are scanning, i would highly suggest you first test on a single subnet, or even a single portion of a subnet, and use some intense sniffing to monitor what is happening. I, and i am sure others, would be very interested in your findings.
This discussion has been inactive for over a year.
You may get a better answer to your question by starting a new discussion.


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