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What if the happy ending dies before the fairy tale even begins? Find out in CatholicMom.com contributing author Karen Ullo's new novel, "Cinder Allia."
Browsing: Fiction
Guest author Rhonda Ortiz interviews her college friend Christian novelist Roseanna M. White about faith, reading and writing.
Author T.M. Gaouette shares a peek into the second book in her Faith & Kung Fu series for Catholic teens, "Saving Faith."
Leslea Wahl never planned on writing books. Find out how she became an author of Catholic novels for teens.
Looking for fiction to keep you hooked? Sarah Reinhard has two books that might interest you: a thriller and a romance. See what you think!
Ellen Gable Hrkach and co-editor Erin McCole Cupp explore the need for Theology of the Body fiction and introduce the Image and Likeness anthology.
Barb Szyszkiewicz, OFS reviews Leslea Wahl's novel for teens, "The Perfect Blindside," featuring an unlikely couple who team up to solve a mystery and find something more.
Author Karina Fabian shares how she first started writing Catholic sci-fi, where she explores the frontiers of faith in fiction and leaves plenty of room for humor.
Suzanne M. Wolfe's recently published Catholic historical novel, "The Confessions of X," tells the story of the concubine of St. Augustine of Hippo.
Tanya Weitzel reviews Unclaimed: The Memoirs of Jane_E, Friendless Orphan-Book 1 and comments on its futuristic focus on topics that are relevant today.
Barb Szyszkiewicz reviews Sunflowers in a Hurricane, a new novel by Catholic author Anne Faye.
Theresa Linden's novel "Life-Changing Love" releases today from Silver Fire Publishing! Barb Szyszkiewicz, OFS interviewed the author on the subject of courtship as a dating alternative, a central theme in the novel.
Erin McCole Cupp's novella on the Holy Family's time of exile in Egypt explores the possibilities of what would have happened if Mary was called upon to support her family. In honor of the World Meeting of Families, the ebook is free through Monday!
Do you write Catholic fiction? Full Quiver Publishing, owned by CatholicMom.com contributor Ellen Gable Hrkach, is compiling an anthology of short fiction and poetry on the theme of Theology of the Body.
Our Question of the Week: what's your favorite fiction work by a Catholic author?


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Last night, Oscar nominee Piper Laurie attended the first preview of Carrie, the Musical at the Lucile Lortel Theater. Piper Laurie was nominated for the Academy Award and the Golden Globe for her role as Margaret White in the movie adaptation of Stephen King's Carrie.
She got to meet the entire cast and crew including Marin Mazzie, who is playing Margaret White in the new stage adaptation.
On a side note, Piper Laurie won a Golden Globe for her role as Catherine Martell in the TV series, Twin Peaks. One of my favorites.
Tickets are available now from MCC Theater.
More photos from Broadway.com.
Check out the rest of Discordia 19's coverage of Carrie, The Musical.
For all your King news and information follow Discordia 19 on Twitter and Facebook.

subset: commoncrawl


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Who else is getting excited for the Big Game coming up in a few weeks?!?! We've got a house full of cheerleaders around here, so we like to cheer for our favorite teams! "What color team are we going for daddy?" That's how the girls decide! ;-) Did yall see that particularly exciting game this weekend? 1 second left...pulling it out in that last second...OT...touchdown in the first few minutes of OT! Talk about excitement!
For me, the excitement is always revolved around food! I love planning fun menu items that are full of flavor & easy to eat!
My go-to menu items for game day are always finger foods. What's easier than filling up your plate with a little of this & a little of that?! This time, I wanted our plates to be full of sabor y picante.
cubed chicken breast
1 package of bacon
El Yucateco Hot Sauce
Preheat oven to 350F
Cube chicken in small appetizer sizes; Add to a resealable bag
Pour El Yucateco Hot Sauce over the cubed chicken (I used 1/2 the bottle)
Squeeze the chicken through the bag coating all of the chicken; refrigerate at least 30 minutes
Remove chicken from fridge
Cut the bacon slices in half
Place 1 piece of chicken on 1 half of bacon & roll
Place seam side down onto a foil lined baking sheet
Bake for 30 +/- minutes (depending on how thick your chicken is cut & how crispy you want your bacon.)
Fresh out of the oven! Oh my gosh, these look SOOO good!!!
I also made a ranch dip with sour cream & dry ranch mix, added a few tablespoons of El Yucateco green Hot Sauce, mixed it up well & served as a dip for the Chicken Bombs.
Always nice to pair a favorite meal with an iced cold Coca-Cola. It'll cool your mouth off & then you're all set for a night of football!
What's your game time menu? Don't forget to check out El Yucateco for other delicious recipe ideas.
Buen Provecho!


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Antarctic marine life from krill to whales, seals, penguins and seabirds all ultimately depend on phytoplankton for their food, but a study published recently in the journal Frontiers has revealed these single-cell plants at the base of the food chain are being affected by a range of climate-induced stressors. Warming seas, increased ocean acidification, and reductions in salinity and sea ice are all posing a threat to the health of marine ecosystems.
The study was a collaborative project between PhD student Stacy Deppeler from Tasmania's Institute for Marine and Antarctic Studies, and researchers from the Australian Antarctic Division, and the Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems Cooperative Research Centre, to better understand how ecosystems are adapting in response to changes in phytoplankton communities in the Southern Ocean. Continue reading From little things, bigger things grow


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This Monte Cristo is made with ham, cheese, a bit of mustard, and mayonnaise, then it's dipped in egg, and cooked just like french toast, but we are adding Bacon. (Say whaaat?!?) Yep, no joke. It's kind of crazy, isn't it? Let's take a walk on the wild side with this, shall we?
Bacon Monte Cristo Sandwich
2 eggs
pinch of salt and pepper
4 slices sturdy white bread (or white bread of preference)
6 slices of cooked bacon
2 tablespoons mustard
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
½ pound thick sliced baked ham
½ ounce, weight shredded Gruyere cheese
2 tablespoons butter
Preheat oven to 350. Place uncooked bacon on a broiler pan or cooling rack placed on a cookie sheet and bake until bacon is crispy. About 20 minutes.
Beat eggs in a shallow dish (large enough to fit a sandwich) along with a few pinches of salt and pepper. Set aside.
Assemble sandwiches, with mustard, mayonnaise, ham, cheese, salt and pepper to personal preference. Slightly compress sandwich.
Over medium heat melt butter in skillet.
Dip and coat each sandwich in beaten egg, and place in skillet. Cook sandwiches 2-3 minutes on each side, until browned to liking and cheese has melted.
Makes 2 sandwiches.


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This issue has variants.
Set during World War II on the Pacific island of Tattu.
"Roger Baker" is presumably named for Hollywood special effects and make-up master Rick Baker who worked on both the 1976 and 2005 remakes of the film "King Kong."
Set in the south Pacific in September 1982 with flashbacks to 1911 during World War I.
Includes an index to the feature The War That Time Forgot and a cover repro of the next issue.


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Spare a thought for unknown victims of depraved Robert Black
Robert Black was a remorseless paedophile convicted of murdering four little girls but suspected of more. How should society deal with such offenders, and can those left bereaved by these killers be given greater support? Adam Lynes explores the options.
Robert Black was a British serial killer from Stirlingshire in Scotland. Black, who had access to a van because of his occupation as a poster delivery man, killed four young girls between 1981 and 1986.
He was eventually apprehended during a failed attempt to abduct another young girl in 1990.
His modus operandi involved snatching his young victims off the streets as they played or as they walked to and from their homes.
Black seems to have sporadically selected the locations in which he attacked his victims. For example, Jennifer Cardy was abducted in Co Antrim.
Meanwhile, his second known victim - 11-year old Susan Maxwell - was taken by the killer near the village of Cornhill on Tweed, on the English side of the English/Scottish border, as she walked to play a game of tennis.
A little under a year later, in 1983, Black's third known victim - five-year old Caroline Hogg - left her home in Portobello, an eastern suburb of Edinburgh, to play in the nearby playground. She never returned.
Black's final victim that we know about - 10-year old Sarah Harper - was abducted almost three years after Caroline. She lived in Morley, Leeds, and was kidnapped by Black as she made her return trip home from the corner shop.
But why was the sadistic killer able to abduct so many young girls over such an extensive period of time?
The answer is twofold: Black's occupation as a delivery driver, and the parents' belief that their children would be safe while out in public.
In examining the first point, Black's occupation allowed him a number of instrumental advantages that may have aided in his offending.
Specifically, his occupation took him across not only the breadth of the UK, including Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, but also into parts of mainland Europe.
With access to such a large geographical space, Black was able to abduct his victims and, upon raping and subsequently murdering them, drop their bodies off miles away from where he had initially taken them, often in locations that he came across on his journey back to his delivery depot in London.
With access to his delivery van, Black would, upon making his deliveries, drive through quite rural towns and villages in search for isolated young girls.
His occupation gave him a valid reason to be in the area without raising initial suspicions, effectively providing him with occupational camouflage.
In a more physical capacity, Black's vehicle was also big enough for him to commit his crimes in the private, thus turning his delivery van into a mobile murder site.
These occupational advantages afforded to Black can be best demonstrated in the abduction and murder of his first victim, Jennifer, - a case that went unsolved until 2011.
The investigation into her abduction and murder was left open for 28 years, and it was only in 2005 that the case was revisited.
Touching on the second point raised, it is often assumed that the golden age of childhood, in which children were able to enjoy growing up in a relatively stress-free and safe environment, came to an abrupt end with the Moors Murders committed by Ian Brady and Myra Hindley in the 1960s.
While the public outcry was indeed significant at the time - with many calling for the death penalty to be reinstated - it was in fact the murders carried out by Black and the widespread moral panic with regards to paedophiles in the 1980s that resulted in a cultural shift regarding the nature of childhood.
As Professor David Wilson of Birmingham City University noted, 20 years after the crimes of Brady and Hindley, young children were still running errands for their parents and playing without supervision in the streets and parks nearby.
But after Black was arrested and brought to the public's awareness, along with the growing fear of stranger danger, the very definition of what it meant to be a child was altered, resulting in more control and surveillance in an effort to protect them.
While the result of Black's murders, along with a growing concern over paedophiles, has resulted in a cultural change in what it means to be a child growing up in the UK, what of the public's reaction towards criminals such as him?
Should they be offered treatment, should they be put behind bars for the rest of their lives, or should they face an even worse fate?
The question of bringing back capital punishment appears to be continually raised when a crime such as Black's comes to the public's attention.
While this reaction is indeed understandable given the shocking nature of the crimes, it is important to consider, beyond the obvious moral and philosophical objections, that there is no evidence to suggest that the death penalty acts as a deterrence to others.
In fact, if we look across the Atlantic to America, it has been shown that states that have the death penalty would save millions of dollars if they abolished capital punishment - money that could instead be spent on services to assist the victims' families.
So while it is understandable that the public or a family suffering from the loss of their child to an offender such as Black may wish to see the death penalty in the UK reinstated, would this really provide a solution, or would it only create new problems?
Instead of asking what we should do with those offenders who target children when the criminal in question is already behind bars, we should perhaps ask if more could be done to help those families that have unsolved cases of child abduction.
As mentioned previously, Black's occupation took him across not only the UK, but mainland Europe, too. Could he have abducted and murdered children when making these deliveries?
Are there families still waiting for answers for a crime he may have committed? These are perhaps questions that should be asked as we witness the passing of this infamous serial murderer.
Adam Lynes is a visiting lecturer at the School of Social Sciences at Birmingham City University who has made a special study of the Robert Black murders
Belfast Telegraph


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That's a wrap
October 11, 2012
Nestled behind the tall pines on the east side of Highway 89 north of Tahoma, the line between fact and fiction blurs on the set where directors Tom Williams and Tom Dolby filmed the final scenes of their first feature-length movie, "Last Weekend," on Wednesday.
The movie and the production process have some unique Tahoe twists, not least of which is the Dolby estate where most of the film takes place. The house appeared in the 1951 movie "A Place in the Sun," starring Elizabeth Taylor and Montgomery Clift. That estate plus various appearances by basin wildlife – a bear prowled across the beach one day and a snake slithered through the set another – and a League to Save Lake Tahoe party featured in the flick adds to the unique Tahoe feel of "Last Weekend."
The indie film stars Patricia Clarkson and Zachary Booth and is set over a Labor Day Weekend holiday at the house. Clarkson plays Celia Green, a mother from San Francisco who plans a leisurely vacation at the lake for her husband, her two sons and their friends and partners.
"It's a dark comedy of manners. It's a family from San Francisco. They've come up to Tahoe to spend the weekend at their family house and their sons have brought along a boyfriend, a girlfriend and other friends. And they expect that it will be a wonderful, idyllic weekend. In fact, chaos ensues," Dolby said.
One of the guests nearly dies from an allergic reaction, and the caretaker, Hector, gets electrocuted one night and taken to the hospital. That hospital might seem familiar to some South Shore residents – Barton Memorial Hospital opened its doors to the crew to film the scene.
Ray O'Brien, the estate's real caretaker, said one of the neighbors was indeed electrocuted in the past, the event that inspired the accident in the film. O'Brien, who just retired as a captain with the North Tahoe Fire Department, said he's worked on the estate for 25 years and that he's grown up with the family.
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The parallels between fact and fiction continue. Dolby spent weekends on the same estate that the fictional Green family owns and vacations at. Dolby said the family purchased the house, whose value O'Brien estimates between $15 million to $18 million, in 1979.
"It has been preserved beautifully by my parents and others. We were hoping to give a second life to the house in terms of making our film. It had one life on screen back in the 1950s, now we hope we're giving it another one," Dolby said.
"We'd been coming up here since my parents bought the house, so I've always loved Tahoe and appreciated its natural beauty. I wanted to make a film that showed that," he said.
Not only does the film show off aspects of Tahoe, it also brings in some important revenue to the basin, Executive Director of El Dorado Lake Tahoe Film and Media Office Kathleen Dodge said. Local artists and companies were able to take advantage of product placement in the movie, and according to Dodge, the movie business employs many Tahoe residents.
"Tahoe is a destination. It's a location that cannot be matched. The film office has over 200 percent return on investments. But we look beyond the direct money. We look at how many people the movie can employ, and it creates opportunities for young filmmakers they might not otherwise have," Dodge said.
Tahoe has seen its fair share of movies. From "Smoking Aces" in 2007 to "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" in 1984, the lake has served as the backdrop for movies both big and small. With a less than $2 million budget, Dolby said the crew is aiming to first get "Last Weekend" in Sundance Film Festival, and then aim for a theater showing.
Williams, the film's other director, said they wanted the film to explore some of the real eccentricities and problems families deal with on a regular basis.
"We wanted it to be realistic. And I think it's also something true that you don't see the milestones in your life coming. What adds up to your decision to do something isn't necessarily a monumental event," Williams said.


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Univ. of Minn. looks to improve cardiac arrest survival
MINNEAPOLIS (KMSP) - Sudden cardiac arrest victims who used to get pronounced dead at the scene can live and thrive, according to a study by the University of Minnesota Health.
The study, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, claims half of patients suffering a type of cardiac arrest, called ventricular fibrillation, survived during the study's three-month period. Ventricular fibrillation victims don't respond to repeated shocks.
"We said if this population that does not come back with multiple shocks comes early to the cath lab, with ongoing CPR, we might have the ability to rescue these patients," said Dr. Demetris Yannopolous, the chair of the Minnesota Resuscitation Consortium at the University of Minnesota.
In the study, Dr. Yannopolous trained emergency medical services at North Memorial Ambulance Service, St. Paul Fire, and Ridgeview EMS systems. The EMS organizations were taught to identify patients not responding to shocks. These patients were then attached to a machine that provides mechanical CPR, and brought to the University of Minnesota's cath lab. Half survived.
"What we've already done is establish the effectiveness of the therapy. Now, I'm training the next generation," Dr. Yannopolous told Fox 9.
Nationally, cardiac arrest kills more than 90-percent of its victims. In Minnesota, it kills 85-percent. In Hennepin County, the percentage gets lower. The Twin Cities is already a nationwide leader in responding to cardiac arrest, and Dr. Yannopolous believes his study can significantly raise the survival rate by quickly identifying those not responding to shocks.
"The idea is we bring them in, we take over circulation, heart function and lung function. That gives us time to deal with a problem that is reversible," Dr. Yannopolous said. "And the heat now has the ability to restart."
On Monday evening, survivors in the study had a chance to meet with their doctors and rescuers.
"Thank you doesn't seem like big enough word. I just feel very blessed to be in their presence," Audrey Baumtrog, one of the survivors, told Fox 9.
Cardiac arrest is the term used to describe when the heart stops. It can be caused by a heart attack or other problems.


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Breast Cancer Awareness Month
October 1, 2010 by Post Team
Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Breast cancer continues to take a heavy toll on American women, 26 years after health advocates called October Awareness Month National Breast.
How big a toll? In 2006, 191,410 women were diagnosed with breast cancer and 40,820 women died, according to latest statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Breast cancer is the second most common cancer in women, after nonmelanoma skin cancer.
But the news is not all bad. In fact, women live longer than ever after a diagnosis.
"There has been a decline in mortality over the past 40 years," says Dr. Deborah Axelrod, director of clinical programs and services for breast cancer at New York University Cancer Institute at NYU Langone Medical Center in New York. "We have made cancer a chronic disease. I'm optimistic."
Here's something else you know. Men get breast cancer too, although much less frequently than women. For every 100 cases in women, a man has breast cancer, according to the CDC.
What steps can be taken to reduce risk? Regular exercise and weight control can help, experts say. So you can limit the amount of alcohol you drink.
regular mammograms may be helpful too. But it is also important to know the warning signs of breast cancer.
These include:
* New lump in the breast or underarm (armpit).
* Thickening or swelling of part of the breast.
* Irritation or dimpling of breast skin.
* Redness or scaling of the nipple area or chest.
* Sinking of the nipple or pain in the nipple area.
* Nipple discharge other than breast milk, including blood.
* Any change in size or shape of the breast.
Pain in any area of the breast.
If you want to help raise money for the cause, there are plenty of events this month across the country. Here's a short list.
And stay tuned at CBSNews.com. We have a lot of edging is cut over the next few days, including breast cancer myths debunked, what you need to know about mammograms and a step by step guide to self-examination.
Please feel free to send if you have any questions regarding this post , you can contact on
Disclaimer: The views expressed on this site are that of the authors and not necessarily that of U.S.S.POST.


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I think you have a unique perspective as a guy who obviously has good thumbs from other disciplines of RC but is fairly new to competitive DLG flying. You have owned a Taboo and a Blaster, and since you haven't done alot of competitive DLG work, you have more of an unbiased opinion about how you do or don't like the ship. The chances are good that you give real observation based feedback without any (conscious or unconscious) bias.
I will say that I have some bias so you always must take my opinions as exactly that... but I also admit my mistakes and have produced a couple of real turds in the past. My Jingo 1 airplane that I flew in Florida three years ago was terrible as a competitive DLG. It was a great trainer but just didn't perform well. I think you have to have some failures to understand how good the successes are.
Well, I just got my B3 back in the air yesterday (Thanks Chris for the repair work) so my comparison between the two is fairly fresh. Here are some random thoughts without placing them in any order.
The Fr3aK launches higher. No question. I'll bet I get close to 15-20' higher with my Fr3Ak than my B3. The Fr3ak is easier for me to fly smoothly. That could be setup as much as anything but the Fr3aK is a little faster so I think it stands to reason it is smoother in choppy air. I don't have any ballast for my Fr3Ak and so far, I'm not tempted to use any. It penetrates well and is quite stable without it. The Fr3ak is a wonderful light air plane too. I haven't flown the Taboo in a long time now but I believe the Fr3aK holds it's own in light air with the Taboo. It slows down nicely and is still well mannered and controllable. The Fr3Ak doesn't slow down for landing with the flaps fully deployed as much as my B3. It's not bad though. I am actually better at catching the Fr3Ak than the B3. I'm probably slowing the B3 down too much.
The Fr3Ak is really solid and I mean REALLY solid. I'm amazed at how strong and rigid it is for it's weight 10.2 oz which incidentally is the same weight as my B3 was before the repair.
I like both the B3 and the Fr3aK but right now the Fr3aK is my #1. I wasn't sure it would be before I got the B3 back yesterday but it certainly is. I like the extra height on the launch and I like the speed and ranging ability and I like not having to resort to ballast just because it got a little blustery out. Also, I like the comfort of a traditional throwing blade over the thing on the B3.
So, take it for what it's worth guys. I'm fairly certain I can fly a little better with my Fr3aK than my B3. It could just be a familiarity thing however. I've been flying the heck out of the Fr3aK while my B3 was in disrepair. Both planes seem very good to this DLG newbie but I'm giving the edge to the Fr3aK.
Elevator horn and stab placement
Just to confirm, the instructions I have say to put the LE of the H Stab at 630 mm behind the wing LE. Is this what everyone has been doing? Seems about 2" too far forward based on the remaining boom length. Has there been any updates of the build instructions since post 391? Do you have a pix of the elevator horn install and slot in the fuselage? I'm almost done and don't want to screw it up now.
Last edited by Soarhead00; Jun 16, 2012 at 01:32 PM. Reason: more questions.
Saw Mr. Wiz's Fr3aK fly today here in MI, launches Omg well, floats, hauls ass, and seems seems to stay in the air longer, with less pilot effort too.
I've seen alot of DLGs fly, and this one seems to me to be the most well rounded I have ever seen.
Tom, whatever you're doing, you are doing right!!
It has been very interesting to see this whole project develop. The first time I met Tom he had a tail mold and that was it. He had a tai8l mold and a plan.
It has been incredible to see such drive and determination to make this happen. To go through all that Tom has and still have a smile on his face is incredible.
I am really impressed with both the plane and the man who made it happen.
Tom, I honestly believe your accomplishments are up there with some of the best of our time. You may have chosen a less known field to apply yourself but that in no way lessons your accomplishments. In a time when most people simply drudge along from day to day you have chosen to undertake an adventure. There are (obviously) very few people who would have perservered in this effort.
Thanks Paul. Time has really flown by since I started this obsession. I look back every month or so into one of the three threads (Zone Clone, DLG Molded Project, Fr3aK Zone) to see what I was making a year ago or two years ago etc. Alot of the time I feel like I'm not really making progress but the log of work here usually tells me otherwise.
I'm at a point where I'm really happy with what I'm able to make and what my friends have made in helping me with production. Now that a number of these are out there flying, and more are in the final phases of completion, I'm spending a little time actually flying and enjoying them.
I finished machining the new fuselage molds today and should be pulling test parts from that in the next 24-48 hours. With a bit of luck I'll be test flying the new fuse this weekend in Bruce's back yard and mating the solid core wings to that by NATs. I don't have any plans for production of either the new fuse or solid core wings this year, but look for those to be the basis of the SuperFr3aK for next season.
As for the smile on my face... I may get down from time to time (poker tasks come to mind) but it's hard to get the smile to go away. As long as my kids are happy and healthy, I don't see too much as being all that relevant.
I see a lot of guys struggling with dents in their new-fangled molded solid core wings that use Rohacell or Depron.
Three cheers for bagged wings using Hi-Load or Foamular!
Are you planning to use a "steamable" foam?
I'm not sure what I'll be using yet. Rohacell is very nice but leaves you without opportunity for steaming out dents as you say. It's also very expensive compared to XPS. My test cuts so far have been in XPS but I have a large stash of Rohacell, so I'm sure I'll fly both as the fall comes. My gut tells me I'll be using Hiload 40 or 60 if I can get the machining precise enough to elimiate springback.
The big advantage I see for solid molding from my side is that I can likely use faster hardener combinations requiring less post curing (shorter time in the mold) and the wing can be made in a single curing cycle... allowing for much more rapid production from a single set of molds.
I have some thoughts on foam for a solid core molded wing... I am sure we can figure out a way to get some tests done. Maybe some time in the future we can get together and share some ideas....
Or does that mean that you hope to ramp up production and really pump those suckers out, with the help of friends?
Solid core wings, now we're talking Tom!
Can't wait to see it!
We're planning on getting our first solid moulded planes out in the fall too We're going for XPS simply because of the steaming and price as you mentioned. Rohacell is far stiffer than the XPS at the same weight, but with carbon skins that really isn't a big deal.
OK, people keep talking about how this plane loves camber. Exactly how much camber are we talking about? I think I've taken the statements maybe a little too far but I'm still new enough at this not to be able to tell how much is too much.
Also, after my boom repair my CG went back to 74 mm. The plane now feels a little too far on the wild side but this is only 2mm back from where I had it. Maybe even that is a little too far back. I'm going to try 68-70 and see how that feels. I'd just like to soften it up a little. Having it signal is great but pilot fatigue is becoming an issue for me.
@ Mike,
On calmer days I have my cruise setting at about 2mm and thermal at 5mm. On more gusty days it's more like 1mm and 3mm. Around 70-72mm is a really good CG for most days. I used to fly much more aft but I found that it's quite easy for the airplane to be upset at those settings.
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The demand for trained pharmacy professionals has increased in past years due to the rapid growth of the healthcare and pharmaceutical industries, especially for the growing elderly population. The number of pharmacists in healthcare services is also growing, as pharmacists become more actively involved in drug therapy decision-making for patients of all ages. There is good potential for advancement and competitive salaries within a pharmacy career. Those pharmacists who pursue additional graduate study and/or residency experience have greater mobility within the profession including areas of research, administration and business. Learn more.
Pharmacists are consistently ranked as some of the most highly trusted professionals because of the important care and health-related services they provide. If friends and/or family members frequently turn to you for advice, pharmacy may be a great field for you to explore.
There is a need for pharmacists in a wide variety of work settings: community pharmacies, hospitals, long-term care facilities, the pharmaceutical industry, mail order pharmacy centers, managed care organizations, and government agencies (Department of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, Public Health Service). What's more, those with advanced pharmacy training can often move easily between these different areas. Pharmacy can offer many interesting opportunities over the course of your entire career.
The number of people requiring healthcare services has steadily increased, and this trend will likely continue. Due to many of society's changing social and health issues, men and women in pharmacy will face new challenges, expanded responsibilities and an ever-increasing growth in opportunities. Some of these healthcare issues include:
Because of the large role that medications and their proper use play throughout these issues, pharmacists will have an important role in the future of healthcare.
Information about working conditions is provided by the Occupational Outlook Handbook.
Pharmacy is one of the most financially rewarding careers. In 2016, over 90% of pharmacists report earning more than $100,000 per year - View Full Article. Of those who reported an annual salary, 45.4% earned between $120,000 and $140,000 yearly. Pharmacists are consistently in demand, even in times of economic downturns, war, political reform and natural disasters, so there is a relatively high level of job security that comes with a career in pharmacy. Great pharmacists pursue continuing education opportunities not only because they are required to in order to maintain their licenses, but also because they are interested in new developments in the industry. In addition, they keep up with research journals and other relevant news.
Last updated on: 3/2/2017 1:57 PM


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The UK chapter of Greenpeace recently had a contest to redesign BP's iconic green-sunflower logo to something a bit more ... appropriate for the times. There are dozens of entries (you can view 'em all here), but here are a few we particularly liked. Turning anger into sardonic art: how New Orleans can you get?
BP says its employee illnesses have nothing to do with chemical dispersants. Doctors say otherwise.
Want to know what this stuff can do? When a Cousteau gets involved, its serious business. Jacques grandson Philippe Cousteau Jr. was on Good Morning America (yikes Good morning! Toxic sludge with your coffee?):
ABC Good Morning America reporter Sam Champion, who was along for the ride, was shocked and appalled at what he found.
"The entire water column is thick with this oil and chemical dispersant mix and it's absolutely disgusting," said Champion, "I think that this has got to be one of the most horrible things I've ever seen underwater."
Heres the video:
You can clearly see oil forming chemical clouds of oil globules in the water column floating beneath the surface to eventually join the sea floor. (Read this to find out what happens next.) But Nalco, the chemicals manufacturer, says its product (which contains ingredients that are kept a trade secret) is just "a simple blend of six well-established, safe ingredients that biodegrade, do not bioaccumulate and are commonly found in popular household products" and "do not contain carcinogens or reproductive toxins. All the ingredients have been extensively studied for many years and have been determined safe and effective by the EPA."
Sure, at the recommended doses. I mean, your doctor says pain relivers are safe at the prescribed amount, but I'm not sure what he'd think if you started mainlining at hundreds of times that prescription which is exactly what BP did: inject thousands of gallons of chemical dispersants not only on the waters surface but also directly into the leak source, a method that has no previous testing to be proven effective or safe. Per the EPAs recommendations: "most effectively applied by aircraft, however, application with boat spray booms, boat fire monitors, and by hand held sprayers and back packs has been successfully done on a number of spills and trials" and at a "treatment rate of about 2 to 10 U.S. gallons per acre, or a dispersant to oil ratio of 1:50 to 1:10."
The EPA has demanded BP to scale back its use of the chemicals, but the damage is done.
After his emotional testimony yesterday before a House subcommittee, Rep. Charlie Melancon was on MSNBC's Rachel Maddow Show to explain how dire the situation is on the Gulf Coast. The transcript is here, and this is the video:
(Any cable TV talking head willing to come down to Louisiana, plant a desk and a couple of chairs in front of an oil-covered marsh, and do his or her show from there? Maddow? Cooper? O'Reilly?)
Captain Meredith Austin, Coast Guard deputy incident commander, says the seven Vessels of Opportunity (VO) crewmembers (who were rushed to West Jefferson Memorial Hospital yesterday after experiencing nausea, dizziness, headaches and chest pains while performing offshore oil cleanup operations) were not given any respiratory protection.
Was it really only a month ago that few of us knew the name 'Tony Hayward'? The chief executive of BP has become a household name (and face) here on the Gulf Coast, and a quote-worthy one at that. He may not be quite as quotable as Michael "Brownie" Brown yet, but the BP gusher's still gushing...
"What the hell did we do to deserve this?"
"This is not our accident, but it's our responsibility."
"The Gulf of Mexico is a very big ocean. The amount of oil and dispersant we are putting into it is tiny in relation to the total water volume."
"I think the environmental impact of this disaster is likely to have been very, very modest. It is impossible to say and we will mount, as part of the aftermath, a very detailed environmental assessment but everything we can see at the moment suggests that the overall environmental impact will be very, very modest."
"I do feel that we have, for the first time, turned the corner in this challenge."
"I think this is clearly a major reputational issue for BP."
"The operation is proceeding as we planned it."
BONUS QUOTE! From U.S. Coast Guard Commandant Adm. Thad Allen, May 23:
"I trust Tony Hayward. When I talk to him, I get an answer."
Feeling frustrated and helpless about the growing gulf in the Gulf? Since you cant fly over it or even get to it without the permission of the all-powerful BP Oz, then take to the streets to show your support for lessening our dependence on crude and perhaps work off some of the anxiety over what the muck from the oil rig disaster is doing to the Gulf and our coastline.
Critical Mass New Orleans, bicyclists promoting alternatives to cars, will meet at Jackson Square at 6 p.m. Friday and ride into Jefferson Parish, ending on the Mississippi River levee. DJ Dontplaydat will provide tunes.
The ride will show cycling as a viable alternative for commuters, but all modes of non-polluting transportation are welcome. (Stinky feet are not considered pollution, so running, skateboarding, etc. are allowed.)
And now, let's take a moment away from BP coverage and focus on the latest B.T. (bow tie) developments. Since we won't know whether the "top kill" procedure worked until this afternoon, now is the optimum time to put our collective mind elsewhere, perhaps on some meticulous yet satisfying task like mastering the origami-esque maneuvers of knotting a bow tie.
in a flurry of summer cocktails to celebrate the launch of a limited edition bow tie collection.
Recapping: In the last 24 hours, a BP official/witness has refused to testify in a hearing about the explosion that killed 11 men who will never have that same right again; the oil gusher is now officially deemed twice as bad as the Exxon Valdez, and once again estimates of the flow have been found to be lowballed; "Top Kill" may be working, but they're not sure; "commercial fishing vessels recalled from oil recovery operations as a precaution" after
7 9 workers fall ill, and "BP safety officers" (stop laughing) are investigating. And then there's this, from Newsweek:
More than a month into the disaster, a host of anecdotal evidence is emerging from reporters, photographers, and TV crews in which BP and Coast Guard officials explicitly target members of the media, restricting and denying them access to oil-covered beaches, staging areas for clean-up efforts, and even flyovers....
Since the flight restrictions were expanded on May 11, private aircraft must get permission from BPs command center to fly over a huge portion of the Gulf of Mexico encompassing not just the growing slick in the Gulf, but the entire Louisiana coastline, where oil is washing ashore. If a request is denied, aircraft must stay 3,000 feet above the restricted area, where visibility is minimal.
Read that again: a British corporation is now controlling American airspace. Where's the Tea Party when you need 'em?
Oh, and BP shares are up 5% this morning. We're bullish on BP!
The Facebook pages for this Sunday's protest in Jackson Square (1 p.m.) now have more than 2,000 members, and you can read more about the event at Murdered Gulf.
It looks like Matter of Trust, the organization spearheading the effort to collect hair, fur, nylons and mesh to create oil containment booms, is still soliciting donations. And they're in New Orleans, according to their Facebook page.
Do you think Matter of Trust should continue collecting materials and making hair booms without knowing if BP will ever use them?
One month after the DEEPWATER HORIZON burned and capsized off the coast of Louisiana, the oil continues to gush into the sea. Several attempts to divert and capture the oil have failed. Presently BP has promised to attempt a TOPKILL which would force cement and other materials into the riser pipe and plug it up. This was supposed to have happened over this past weekend, but has been delayed.
Meanwhile, 100 miles to the Northwest the fudgelike mix of oil and dispersant has begun coming into the fragile marshes and estuaries of Grand Isle, Louisiana, devastating the wildlife and wiping out miles and miles of oyster leases.
Chris Hernandez takes us to his families oyster lease, where the oil is coming in with every high tide, leaving behind the poisonous sludge and killing everything it comes in contact with.
This is just the beginning. When the well is capped and the oil stops gushing into the Gulf of Mexico, the spill will continue impacting the coastal shores for up to 45 days.
On our 2 hour ride around the oyster leases, we saw absolutely no attempts being made to boom the oil. This as dozens of containers filled with thousands of feet of boom sit unused on the dock, a 10 minute boat ride away. And its been sitting there for 2 weeks.
A Cable Card is a computerized satellite TV approval and translating framework gadget that looks…
Our Cannabis Oil is Pure and potent.Never watered down or diluted,just 100% pure cannabis oil…
Miss Carver's comments on National politics, why is he so "quiet" in recent years
This is a blessing for Birdman and Slim to bless the city,I Mr Reginald Cheneau…
I went to see Stevie Nicks at the Minnesota State Fair in August. We had…
Cantrell's huge mistake was her announcement she IS FOR RENT CONTROL! Rent control would put…
You poor girl. Seriously need to consult a shrink when you land in Canada. Have…
If this was his test, he failed and he will be justly rewarded.
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AUBURN, Ala. -- Left fielder Gabe Gross went 2-for-4 and drove in five runs as eighth-ranked Auburn defeated No. 12 Georgia 9-4 at Plainsman Park.
The Tigers (25-6, 5-3 SEC) won their 10th straight over the Bulldogs (16-9, 5-3), who have lost their first league series of the season after winning at LSU and sweeping Alabama in the first two weekends of SEC play.
Auburn built a 4-0 lead after three innings before Georgia got on the board with a two-run home run by catcher Doc Brooks. The Bulldogs made it 4-3 in the fifth on a solo home run by Josh Dorminy and tied the game in the sixth on a two-out, run-scoring single by right fielder Adam Swann.
The Tigers broke up the tie in the seventh when Mailon Kent doubled off Chris Clark (3-2), scoring Jonathan Schuerholz, who was hit by a Clark offering to start the inning and then promptly stole second base.
Auburn extended its lead in the eighth on a bloop run-scoring double by Schuerholz and a two-run single by Gross.
Tiger reliver Brandon Mayfield improved to 5-0 with two scoreless innings. Senior Colter Bean pitched the final two frames for his second save.
Clark allowed six runs on six hits before leaving in the seventh in favor of Jeffery Carswell.
The series concludes today with a 2:30 p.m. start.
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Scottish Challenge 2RD 71+71=142 LVLAnother level par 71 today, I struggled a bit today so I was happy with level. The wind again was quite strong, the course is really firm which makes it so tough to get it close.
Scottish Challenge 1RD 71 LVLI shot level par today which was a good score in the afternoon. The wind and conditions were much tougher in the afternoon. There were 18 under par rounds in the morning but only two in the afternoon.
I saw Adam Hunter this morning at Aspire which I must say is in superb condition. He said my chip and runs were too wristy on the way back then too long on the way through. We drive up to Aviemore this afternoon for this week's Scottish Hydro Challenge at Spey Valley which should be a good week.
I left the house at 4.30am this morning to drive down to Largs to see Bob Torrance. We worked for 4 hours on squaring up my left foot at address and improving my left leg action at the start of the downswing. I drove home and did some work on it. Adam Hunter is up tomorrow for short game.
I hit balls at Deeside this morning and then went to Peterculter with the boys for the junior open. I hit balls while the boys played the first few holes but unfortunately it was cancelled because of thunder and lightening.
Last night I was at the airport to help promote the new 'European Golf & Leisure Show' which inolved me hitting drivers off the runway...which was really cool!!
Photo courtesy of Colin Rennie
Open 4RD 71+73+76+68=288 (+8)
I played much better today hitting lots of really good shots. I shot 68 to finish eight over for the week. I saw Bob Torrance again this morning before I teed off. I holed my second shot at the par 5, 7th hole for an albatross which was the first time I have ever done that. I only hit two shots off line today but they cost me four shots, making a triple bogey at twelve and bogey at the 14th after hitting it left off the tee. I have been away from home for three weeks now so I am really looking forward to getting up the road.
Open 3RD 71+73+76=220 (+10)Very poor day with the ball striking. I shot 76 to be ten over total. I had a lesson with Bob Torrance on the range this afternoon and really liked what he had to say. Michael and I played the pitch and putt all afternoon on the wee course in front of the Turnberry Hotel.
Open 2RD 71+73=144 (+4)Totally different weather today. I shot 73 to finish four over total. I really struggled this morning but my short game was again good. The course was at least four shots tougher today.
Open 1RD 71 (+1)It was one of those days today where I played good but didn't score. I finished with 71 +1 it was a really nice day with little or no wind. I only hit it off line three times but made two bogeys and a double bogey but that's golf I guess.
Like yesterday I teed off at 6am, there was again little or no wind. It was so nice my caddie Andy and I were taking photographs out at the 9th and 10th tees. After my practise round I was on the Glenmuir stand for an hour signing autographs.
Scottish Open 4RD 68+72+68+72=280 (-4) T25The weather was totally different this morning when I teed off, much cooler and raining. I shot 72 one over par to finish four under par tied 25th. I played pretty good today but holed very little. I had a very poor finish three putting both the 17th and 18th which was a pity but it happens. My playing partner of the first two days, Martin Kaymer won by 2 shots which made it two wins in a row. We drove through to Turnberry for this weeks Open Championship.
Scottish Open 3RD 68+72+68=208 (-5)
Scottish Open 2RD 68+72=140 (-2)
Scottish Open 1RD 68 (-3)
French Open 4RD 67+74+71+72=284 (LVL)
Another kick in the teeth late on today meant I shot one over par 72 to finish the week on level par. I was two under for the day with three to play. I blocked by 7 iron shot at the 16th into the water then got a flyer at the 18th that also went into the water. Overall this week I made a lot of mistakes I wouldn't normally make but there was also some good stuff in there. I fly to Glasgow tonight for this week's Scottish Open. Tomorrow I have my Foundation Pro am at the Carrick where we have a great field of tour winners playing.
French Open 3RD 67+74+71=212 (-1)
I played pretty good today and finished with level par 71, I probably deserved a little better especially after making double bogey at the last which never leaves a good taste in the mouth.
French Open 2RD 67+74=141 (-1)
I made so many mental errors today it's frightening. I putted nicely yesterday but that certainly wasn't the case today.
French Open 1RD 67 (-4)
I shot 67 today and played good on the front none but struggled a bit on the back nine but did really well to finish off with a birdie 3 on the toughest hole. For the first time in a while I probably got more than I deserved. It was incredibly hot again today.


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3-Ingredient Happy Hour: The Blackberry Lavender Fizz
Happy Friday, everyone, and welcome back to 3-Ingredient Happy Hour, the weekly drink column featuring super simple, yet delicious libations. Today I'm feeling quite springy, and wanted to create a cocktail that's as easy on the eyes as it is delicious.
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Indesit Tumble Dryer LED Relay & Buzzer by Indesit
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Genuine spare part for select Ariston, Creda, Hotpoint, Indesit and Proline dryers Genuine Indesit spare part
Relay & Buzzer Led Rohs (td)
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- 1703617
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If you have simply changed your mind or no longer require the item(s), you must notify us within 7 days from receiving your order. The item(s) must be in their original unused and unopened packaging and be in a resalable condition for a full refund. You will need to pay for the cost of returning the item(s) and the item(s) remain your responsibility until we receive them.
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SEP has built an experienced and accomplished management team and established marketing and sales infrastructures in the leading European markets.
These locations provide a commercial coverage (with field force presence) in over 75% of the European Union.
In other areas we have distribution partners in place.
We have offices in the UK (London), Germany (Düsseldorf), France (Paris), Italy (Frosinone) and most recently in the Nordic Region (Copenhagen).
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Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Ireland, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Poland, Czech Rep. from 7,95 €
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Robust tabletop label dispenser with an effective width of 2.95" (75mm); for label rolls with a roll diameter of up to 6.69" (170mm).
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Keela from Kerrville Tx writes,
How many feet tall is the Squirrel Stopper Black Bird Feeder Post Assembly?
The Squirrel Stopper Black Bird Feeder Post Assembly comes with 3- 3' x 2" diameter tube sections with twist and lock system so it can reach about 9' tall. When properly installed bird feeders should hang between 5' - 6' off the ground.
Answer last updated on: 07/14/2014
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Keeping true with legacy of new generation of combative styles, Kickboxing is another hybrid martial art which has taken the world by storm. This fighting style has been crafted with techniques from Muay Thai, Karate, and western Boxing, all wrapped under one umbrella and given the name Kickboxing. Innovation has been written in its blood, as this art form evolved with the passage of time. And though it was initially considered as a stand-up combative sport, it became all the more dynamic and effective by further incorporating ground fighting techniques of Jujutsu, and Folk Wrestling. Its various manoeuvres include kicks, punches, blocks, elbow strikes, knee strikes, head butting, and even takedowns and throws.
History / Origins
People got wind of the term 'Kickboxing' in 1960s, courtesy to Osamu Noguchi, who was a Japanese boxing promoter. The basic term implies to the style of Japanese and American Kickboxing. Though broadly speaking, it also refers to other stand-up combats which include punches and kicks involved in Muay Thai, Burmese Boxing, Indian Boxing, Savate, and other styles of Karate, etc.
The art of Japanese Kickboxing came to the forefront in 1960s, and its popularity graph is still high. Since Kickboxing is a hybrid of ancient martial arts, its seeds were sown quite early, and its roots can be traced to the Indochinese martial art, Muay boran, which later evolved into Muay Thai. The ground work was later taken on by Tatsuo Yamada a Karate champ from Japan in the 1950s. He roughly laid down the plan of a new fighting art by blending Karate and Muay thai. Then, in the early 1960s the competitions between Karate and Muay Thai were on the rise which necessitated for the formation of new rules, and thus by the middle of 1960s new rule sets were formed, and the first true-blood Kickboxing event was organized in Osaka.
Today, the patronizing work for Kickboxing is in the hands of different international governing bodies including, World Association of Kickboxing Organizations, International Combat Organization, World Kickboxing Association, International Kickboxing Federation, to name a few. Today Kickboxing exhibits its self in different forms, and goes under various names like Shoot Boxing, which is popular in Japan and adopts standing submission such as arm locks, chokeholds, and wristlocks along with kicks, punches, and throws. Then there is the Sanda form of Kickboxing which was originally meant for the Chinese military.
You will find Kickboxing competitions all over the world, including North America, Europe, and Asian countries, etc. And these competitions have produced many champions, who have become celebrities on their own terms.
It is said that on December 20, 1959, a Muay Thai event was organized in Tokyo Asakusa town hall in Japan. Tatsuo Yamada was the Japanese Karate expert, but he was dissatisfied with the rules of Karate which disallowed directly hitting the opponents. Hence, in November 1959 he formulated rules for a new game 'Karate-boxing.' He was helped in the unification work by a Thai champion of Muay Thai.
Then, Karate Vs Muay Thai fights became the call of the day, and it attracted crowds in huge numbers. On February 12, 1963, three Kyokushin Karate fighters from Japan competed with three Muay Thai fighters at Lumpinee Boxing Stadium in Thailand, which Japan eventually won 3-1, and the one loss it suffered was because a substitute fighter had to replace the original one. Eventually Osamu Noguchi, studied Muay Thai in fuller detail, and came forward to name the new hybrid sport as 'Kickboxing.'


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By Design is a two-day intensive planning session with Tom Ferry focused on goal setting, business planning and marketing planning!
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These models are available in black with red accents or all black. Please specify which color scheme you'd like. The all-black models have a -B suffix at the end of the model number.
Rack mount bracket option includes full-depth mounting brackets and custom trim front mounting flanges as shown in red and black.


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Presented by The Logan Theatre
Tues-Thurs night screenings | Fri-Sun night screenings
Tickets: $8.50 - Available Soon
The "Late Night at the Logan" series is a mainstay in our programming, showcasing a mix of Old Hollywood, cult hits, throwback favorites, and independent premieres. This month we offer a calendar full of summer favorites. As always, join us early before films to hang out at our bar or in our Lounge. We'll be crafting up some drinks that pack a punch from our special cocktail menu, or enjoy any of your favorites from our fully stocked bar.
Stripes (1981) Aug 1-3, 10:30 PM
John Winger, an indolent sad sack in his 30s, impulsively joins the U.S. Army after losing his job, his girlfriend and his apartment.
Director: Ivan Reitman
Writers: Len Blum, Daniel Goldberg
Cast: Bill Murray, John Candy, Harold Ramis
Rated: R
Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (1992) Aug 4-7, 11 PM
FBI Agent Desmond inexplicably disappears while hunting for the murderer of Laura Palmer. The killer is never apprehended, and, after experiencing dark visions and supernatural encounters, Agent Dale Cooper chillingly predicts that the culprit will claim another life.
Director: David Lynch
Cast: Mark Frost, David Lynch, Robert Engels
Rated: R
A Night at the Opera (1935) Aug 4-7, 11:30 PM
A sly business manager and two wacky friends of two opera singers help them achieve success while humiliating their stuffy and snobbish enemies.
Directors: Sam Wood
Writers: George S. Kaufman (screen play), Morrie Ryskind
Cast: Groucho Marx, Chico Marx, Harpo Marx
Rated: NR
Memento (2000) Aug 8-10, 10:30 PM
Suffering short-term memory loss after a head injury, Leonard Shelby embarks on a grim quest to find the lowlife who murdered his wife.
Director: Christopher Nolan
Writers: Christopher Nolan, Jonathan Nolan
Cast: Guy Pearce, Carrie-Anne Moss, Joe Pantoliano
Rated: R
Superbad (2007) Aug 11-14, 11 PM
High school best buddies are facing separation anxiety as they prepare to go off to college. While attempting to score alcohol for a party with help from a fake ID-toting friend, the guys' evening takes a turn into chaotic territory.
Director: Greg Mottola
Writers: Seth Rogen, Evan Goldberg
Cast: Michael Cera, Jonah Hill, Christopher Mintz-Plasse
Rated: R
Enter the Dragon (1973) Aug 11-14, 11:30 PM
A martial artist agrees to spy on a reclusive crime lord using his invitation to a tournament there as cover.
Director: Robert Clouse
Writers: Michael Allin
Cast: Bruce Lee, John Saxon, Jim Kelly
Rated: R
The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957) Aug 15-17, 10:30 PM
The story of English POWs in Burma building a bridge to aid the war effort of their Japanese captors. British and American intelligence officers conspire to blow up the structure, but Col. Nicholson, supervisor of the bridge's construction, has acquired a sense of pride in his creation and tries to foil their plans.
Director: David Lean
Writers: Pierre Boulle, Carl Foreman
Cast: William Holden, Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins
Rated: PG
Flicks & Flakes Trivia Marathon Sun, Aug 20, 12-4 PM
Dress up in some comfy jammies, help yourself to our cereal bar, and get ready for a trivia marathon!
Consider Donating: Bring a box of cereal or other breakfast staple to help stock our neighbors at Christopher House!
The Blues Brothers (1980) Aug 18-21, 11 PM
Jake Blues, just out from prison, puts together his old band to save the Catholic home where he and brother Elwood were raised.
Director: John Landis
Writers: Dan Aykroyd, John Landis
Cast: John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, James Brown
Rated: R
From Here to Eternity (1953) Aug 18-21, 11:30 PM
In Hawaii in 1941, a private is cruelly punished for not boxing on his unit's team, while his captain's wife and second-in-command are falling in love.In Hawaii in 1941, a private is cruelly punished for not boxing on his unit's team, while his captain's wife and second-in-command are falling in love.
Director: Fred Zinnemann
Writers: Daniel Taradash, James Jones
Cast: Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Clift, Deborah Kerr
Rated: NR
Napoleon Dynamite (2004) Aug 22-24, 10:30 PM
A listless and alienated teenager decides to help his new friend win the class presidency in their small western high school, while he must deal with his bizarre family life back home.
Director: Jared Hess
Writers: Jared Hess, Jerusha Hess
Cast: Jon Heder, Efren Ramirez, Jon Gries
Rated: PG
Pulp Fiction (1994) Aug 25-28, 11 PM
The lives of two mob hit men, a boxer, a gangster's wife, and a pair of diner bandits intertwine in four tales of violence and redemption.
Director: Quentin Tarantino
Writers: Quentin Tarantino, Roger Avary
Cast: John Travolta, Uma Thurman, Samuel L. Jackson
Rated: R
Boyz N The Hood (1991) Aug 25-28, 11:30 PM
Follows the lives of three young males living in the conditions of South Central Los Angeles, dissecting questions of race, relationships, gun violence and future prospects.
Director: John Singleton
Writers: John Singleton
Cast: Cuba Gooding Jr., Laurence Fishburne, Hudhail Al-Amir
Rated: R
Cutwater Spirits Presents
Trivia and Terminator Aug 29, 7:30 PM
Cutwater Spirits presents a night of trivia, tastings and Terminator!
7:30 PM - Kick off the night with tastings from Cutwater Spirits and trivia sign-up.
10:30 PM - Time for Arnold! The Terminator begins and you can partake in more tasting themes. A cocktail server will be available during the screening.
Kick-off and Trivia are FREE but get your ticket ($10) to the screening of the Terminator now! Space is limited and it is a 21+ screening.
The Terminator (1984) Aug 29-31, 10:30 PM
A seemingly indestructible humanoid cyborg is sent from 2029 to 1984 to assassinate a waitress, whose unborn son will lead humanity in a war against the machines, while a soldier from that war is sent to protect her at all costs.
Director: James Cameron
Writers: James Cameron, Gale Anne Hurd
Cast: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton, Michael Biehn
Rated: R
Events Overview:
Every Monday, 8:30 PM – Open Mic Comedy hosted by Lia Berman (Sign-up at 8 pm)
Every Tuesday, 8 PM – Movie Trivia Night with your hosts, Juli & Jamie!
Friday, August 18th, 9 PM – Galerie F: Blues Brothers Poster Release
Sunday, August 20th, 12 - 4 PM – Flicks & Flakes Trivia Marathon
Tuesday, August 29th, 7:30 - 10:30 PM – Cutwater Spirits Presents: Terminator Trivia and Tastings
This month is brought to you by The Logan Theatre and partners:


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The Peoples Democratic Party on Thursday challenged opposition parties to public debates on national issues.
The PDP, in a statement in Abuja by its National Publicity Secretary, Chief Olisah Metuh, said such debates would enable the party and the opposition to compare achievements.
Metuh stated, "Rather than waste further time with unconstructive criticisms, we challenge them to a public debate and projects inspection to compare our achievements with theirs in the states under their care."
He said President Goodluck Jonathan's Democracy Day address to the nation had chronicled the giant strides taken by the PDP-led government in all sectors.
Metuh said, "While the President is doing all that is humanly possible to ensure stability within the polity, the opposition leaders are constantly sowing seeds of discord."
He noted that in their desperation to destroy the reputation of the PDP, some leaders of the opposition parties were turning into prophets of doom.
According to him, the opposition leaders have been promising brimstone and fire if they fail in their quest to acquire power.
Metuh said, "We will not allow them to derail our democracy. As President Jonathan said in his May 29thaddress, 'we will not treat the success we have recorded with our democratic experience with levity'.
"We challenge the opposition to rise beyond name calling to a submission of alternative solutions which is an essential role for the opposition as a shadow government."
Metuh added, "Let the opposition take us to task on perceived points of deficiency with brilliant alternatives and demonstrate to Nigerians that their ultimate goal is to contribute towards the growth of the country rather than the pursuit of a sinister agenda."
The party said no sincere Nigerian could deny that when Jonathan assumed office last year, there were fears about political and economic instability in the country.
"But through a set of priority policies, programmes, and projects encapsulated in PDP's Transformation Agenda, today Nigeria's economic and political ratings are very positive," he added.
Source: Naija.ng


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And Happy Thanksgiving to all our readers who celebrate the holiday!
Ji Krinsky explains the value to brands of the organic relationship Genius has built with fans and stars
The number of NFC-enabled smartphones is expected to grow from 50 million worldwide to as many as two billion by the end of this year.


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Kate M.
La Crosse, WI, 54601
Joined on February, 2012
Gender: Female
Average Rating:
Weekdays after 5PM
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EducationI attend University of Wisconsin- La Crosse and I'm a sophomore with Biology: Biomedical Concentration: Pre Med Major
ExperienceI was a tutor at my high school for junior high kids. I helped with ACT prep. I want to be a tutor to help other kids succeed in school.
HobbiesI love to dance and I like to hang out with friends. I'm into Zumba and Yoga right now.
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Algebra, Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Statistics, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, English, ACT, Music, Psychology, Study Skills, Writing
Inquire about this tutor
The tutor will respond if they are available/interested.


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Alien Spaceship Quest
By Nob Studio
This app is only available on the App Store for iOS devices.
Get ready for an unique action sequence puzzle!
Awesome story featuring Human Captain, Frozojo Technician and you, the Greecik Buttonor!
Quest: press the maga-eletro-100 Button located at the center of ship
Chompers: a set of dangerous traps
Buttonor: specialized in Chompers Sequence and press button.
1. Observe and figure out The Chomper Sequence!
2. Swipe left/right/up/down to help Greecik Buttonor reach maga-eletro-100 Button!
3. A handy Time-machine to go back time if Greecik Buttonor gets chompered, lasered, electrified, or drown in acid/lava!
★Awesome unique action sequence puzzle!
★Awesome first in the universe swipe control!
★Awesome special effects and 2 frame animation!
★Awesome chompers and repetitive spaceship interior!
★Awesome addictive action sequence puzzle!
★Awesome challenging action sequence puzzle!
★★★Free for 99 years only, hurry and get it now!★★★
Included bonus features: awesome pop-up ads!
When yellow light is on, swipe right to move
Reach the button to win
if died, tap retry at top right of screen
Customer Reviews
It's ok
This games gets boring after a while on my iPad
Make me move
It wont let me move at all
it crashes
- Free
- Category: Games
- Released: Jul 07, 2012
- Version: 1.0
- Size: 15.1 MB
- Languages: English, Chinese
- Seller: Nob Studio
- © Nob Studio
Compatibility: Requires iOS 4.3 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.


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Is your internet explorer not working properly? Don't worry. We are a right place at toll free calling 1-800-834-1377 to provide the complete solutions for internet explorer users. We make your browser effective, easy and smooth to a great extent with the quick and reliable assistance of Internet Explorer Browser Technical Support that is available right at the workplace of our trained & experienced technicians. Get full tech support through live chat or phone support through toll free number 1-800-834-1377, we are available 24 hours at one single call away. Our Internet Explorer Browser Customer Support system is very quick and safe to guide every customer suitably for any issue related to browser.
Get in Touch: - http://www.free-tech-support.com/internet-explorer-browser-support-number
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President and CEO
Bob Masterson is President and Chief Executive Officer of the Chemistry Industry Association of Canada (CIAC). Reporting to the Boards of Directors, he has full responsibility for executing the strategic direction and ongoing operations of the Association and is responsible for directing staff in accomplishing organizational priorities to create value for member-companies and partners.
Bob joined CIAC in 2010. He is the former Vice President of Responsible Care®, the industry's globally recognized sustainability initiative. Under his leadership, Responsible Care enacted a new set of sustainability principles and guidelines for Canada's chemistry industry. He was previously Director, Regulatory Affairs with the Cement Association of Canada and - spent 15 years as a consultant on environment and sustainability issues in a number of industry sectors including forest products, electricity, cement, mining and energy.
Bob holds an engineering degree from Queen's University and a Master of Public Policy from Carleton University. He is extremely proud of three years he spent volunteer teaching in Nigeria. Bob lives in Alymer, Quebec, on the shores of the Ottawa River, with his wife and two children. When not at the office he's often found pursuing his outdoor passions of canoeing, hiking and wilderness camping.
Nancy joined CIAC's Public Affairs team in 1991, and became Manager, Executive Services in October 2016. She is responsible for managing the flow of communications in and out of the President's office, and supports the Association's advocacy and outreach efforts, and member and stakeholder relations. During her time in Public Affairs she was responsible for internal and external communications, government relations support and Responsible Care outreach activities.
Tel: 613-237-6215 ext. 238
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Kris joined CIAC in 2014. He is responsible for maintaining the financial accounting systems, budget preparation and financial reporting of the Association. He oversees bookkeeping, general ledger and payroll functions. He is also responsible for the development and implementation of financial and accounting policies and procedures. Before joining CIAC, Kris worked in a number of private and public sector organizations, in Ottawa and abroad, at increasingly greater levels of responsibility and experience. He achieved his Certified Management Accountant (CMA) designation in 2012 and holds an Honours Bachelor in Commerce from the University of Ottawa.
Tel: (613) 237-6215 ext. 224
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Cheryl joined CIAC in 2013. She processes the payables, receivables, payroll, month-end and year-end working papers. Prior to joining CIAC, Cheryl was employed by various financial placement agencies on long-term contracts replacing employees and assisting companies with their special projects and year-end reporting needs. Cheryl earned a Diploma in Financial Accounting at Algonquin College.
Tel: (613) 237-6215 ext. 240
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Sylvie joined CIAC in 2002. Her primary responsibilities are receptionist duty, clerical work and updating and maintaining the Association's contacts database along with assisting colleagues of CIAC. Prior to joining CIAC, Sylvie worked for a large telecommunications company in various roles.
Tel: (613) 237-6215 ext. 221
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Executive Vice-President
Isabelle Des Chênes joined CIAC in November 2017 and leads the Association's strategic communications, and government and stakeholder relations initiatives. Prior to joining CIAC, Isabelle was Director of Communications for the Canadian Medical Protective Association (CMPA). She spent eleven years in the natural resources sector in a number of progressive positions including as VP, Market Relations and International Trade with the Forest Products Association of Canada (FPAC) and VP, Market Relations for British Columbia's Forestry Innovation Investment, Inc. Isabelle holds a BA, Communications from the University of Ottawa.
Tel: (613) 237-6215 ext. 242
Email: email@example.com
Shannon joined CIAC in 2014. She is responsible for the development of CIAC positions and strategy on regulatory and policy issues in all areas of environment and health. Prior to CIAC, she worked for the Federation of Canadian Municipalities, Canadian Federation of Agriculture and the B.C. provincial government. Shannon has more than a decade of experience working for not-for-profit associations and developing public policy at the municipal, provincial and national levels. She holds a Master's of Science in Agro-Meteorology from the University of Guelph and a Bachelor of Environmental Life Sciences from Queen's University.
Tel: (613) 237-6215 ext. 247
Email: email@example.com
Erika joined CIAC in April 2016. She is responsible for leading communications initiatives to enhance the association's visibility, and strengthen engagement with the industry's key audiences. Erika is also an instructor at Carleton University's School of Public Policy and Administration, and has taught in the Department of Health Sciences. Before joining CIAC, Erika was Director, Policy, Research and Communications with the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs. She holds a BA (Honours) degree in Communications from the University of Ottawa, a Masters of Arts in Public Administration and a PhD in Public Policy from Carleton University.
Jeff joined CIAC in 1998. He is responsible for the Association's information technology resources. This involves evaluating, planning and implementing technology systems which support the day-to-day activities of CIAC staff and members. Jeff attended CDI College in the 1990s and has taken various programming language refresher courses over the years. Prior to joining CIAC Jeff trained as an apprentice welder and worked for an Ottawa based technology solutions provider.
Tel: 613-237-6215 ext. 227
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Vice-President, Business and Economics and Board Secretary
David joined CIAC in 1994 and, along with the rest of the Business and Economics Team, is responsible for coordinating analysis and advocacy geared to achieving improvements in the global competitiveness of CIAC members. Previous to working for CIAC, David held positions in Revenue Canada and Industry Canada. In the latter, he participated in the Canada-US Free Trade negotiations, the GATT Uruguay Round, and the North American Free Trade Negotiations. He served as Director in the Chemicals Branch at Industry Canada in the early 1990s before joining CIAC. Dave received an Honours Bachelor of Science in chemistry from the University of Alberta.
Tel. : 613-237-6215 ext. 229
Email: email@example.com
David joined CIAC in February 2017 and is responsible for analysis and efforts related to improving the global competitiveness of Canada's chemistry industry. Prior to joining the Association, David was Communications and Policy Analyst with the Industrial Gas Users Association (IGUA); a Policy Analyst at Natural Resources Canada; and was a Research Assistant in both the School of Public Policy and Administration and the Sustainable Energy Research Center at Carleton University. Dave has a Masters Degree in Sustainable Energy Policy from the Faculty of Public Affairs at Carleton University and a Bachelor of Arts, Honours in Political Science from the University of Alberta.
Lyn joined the Association in 1990 and is responsible for the daily operations of the Business and Economics team. She provides assistance with sector statistics and information and works closely as a member of the team on a variety of CIAC activities and issues related to taxation, competitiveness, industry and sector growth. Lyn also coordinates corporate affairs for the association and provides support for the Executive Committee and Board of Directors. Prior to joining CIAC, Lyn worked at Canada Revenue Agency.
Tel: 613-237-6215 ext. 222
Email: email@example.com
Vice-President, Responsible Care®
Luc Robitaille joined CIAC in 2015. He is responsible for overseeing CIAC's environmental, health and sustainability issues; administrating RC verification processes; working with the National Advisory Panel, and coordinating best practice sharing and mutual support among Responsible Care participants. He has extensive experience working with industry and governments in the development and implementation of effective, evidenced-based environmental regulations, policies and initiatives. Previously, Luc was Corporate Director, Environment for Holcim, one of the largest cement companies in North America. While at Holcim, he served as Chair of the Cement Association of Canada's (CAC) Environment Committee. He holds an Engineering degree from Université Laval and an MSc Hydrogeology from Wright State University.
W. Scott Thurlow trained as a lawyer and specializes in federal and provincial regulatory policies for environment, energy, chemicals management, trade, transportation and tax with additional expertise in laws and regulations governing legislative processes, lobbying and elections in Canada. Most recently he served as the President of the Canadian Renewable Fuels Association (CRFA). In 2005, he served as the Director of Parliamentary Affairs for the Minister of Natural Resources. Scott holds an Honour Bachelor's degree in political science from Carleton University, a Masters' degree in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario and an LLB from the University of Ottawa's Law School.
Tel: (613) 237-6215 ext. 250
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Gilles joined CIAC in1989. He is responsible for the coordination of Responsible Care activities with the member and partner companies, including the verification process. In this capacity, he works closely with many companies and individuals who are committed to CIAC activities and issues.Gilles also support the CIAC Process Safety Network and process safety management activities in Canada. Prior to joining CIAC, Gilles worked in the Public Service in graphic design and communications.
Tel: 613-237-6215 ext. 233
Email: email@example.com
Kara joined CIAC in 2011. She currently manages a number of CIAC's transportation initiatives including the National TRANSCAER® Committee and Transportation Emergency Assistance Program (TEAP®III). In addition, Kara works on policy files related to the transportation of dangerous goods. Prior to joining the Association, Kara honed her research and analytical skills working for a number of federal government departments. She holds a Master of Arts degree in Public and International Affairs from the University of Ottawa.
Tel: (613) 237-6215 ext. 244
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Greg joined CIAC in July 2016 and is responsible for government and stakeholder relations for B.C. and Alberta. Prior to joining CIAC, Greg held positions with Penn West, TransCanada, the University of Alberta, CN and the Government of Alberta. He has worked extensively in all four western provinces, at the federal level, and in a number of U.S. states. Greg has also worked with a number of associations at the committee level, including the Canadian Electricity Association and the Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers. He holds a Executive MBA from the University of Alberta and BA in Political Science from the University of Calgary.
Tel: 613-237-6215 Ext. 230
Email: email@example.com
Don joined CIAC in August 2016 and is responsible for government and stakeholder relations in Ontario. Prior to joining CIAC he was Team Leader in the Advanced Manufacturing Branch with the Ontario Ministry of Economic Development and Growth responsible for chemical, biochemical and cleantech industries. He has also served as a Senior Advisor in the Ministry's Investment Funding Programs Branch responsible for managing regional investment initiatives and key programs such as the Jobs and Prosperity Fund. Don graduated from the Schulich School of Business, York University with an MBA in Business Strategy and Marketing.
Tel: 613-237-6215 Ext. 223
Email: dfusco@canadianchemistry.
Yves Hamelin joined CIAC in September 2014. As Quebec Regional Director, Yves is responsible for the Association's provincial advocacy; represents the Québec membership at the national level; assists member-companies in meeting their Responsible Care® commitments.Yves has been associated with the chemical industry for more than 20 years, as a plant manager and as President of Arkema Canada, a CIAC member-company. He is a member of the Board of Directors of Parc industriel et portaire de Bécancour, and a member of the Comité Développement Nordique de la Fédération des Chambres de commerce du Québec. While President of Arkema Canada, Yves served on CIAC's Board of Directors, the Québec Business and Economics Committee and was a memeber of the Québec Leadership Group. He holds a Bachelor of Education and a Masters in Project Management from the Université du Québec and a Masters in Management from Université Laval.
Tel: 819-696-0470
Email: email@example.com


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Although Cold War Kids has been around for over a decade, many would consider the American indie rockers a remodeled, new band. Fans hit Cold War Kids with nit-picky gripes years ago, but it's now safe to say more than ever before that they're a well oiled, cohesive machine that's immune to such criticism. With three fresh faces since 2013, the current quintet is just weeks away from dropping their first full-length album together in nearly three years, L.A. Divine. Now with one of the hottest tours of the spring traveling through North America with their adolescent (jokes… get it?) friends Middle Kids, Cold War Kids is ready the plant their foot in reclamation soil.
With recent appearances at the Iceland Airwaves Music Festival in Reykjavik and on Conan, Middle Kids (who lead off Cold War Kids' spring tour) is quickly becoming unforgettable despite what their nickname might suggest. The Australian trio is founded upon astounding vocals and riveting melodies that fuse creating a memorable sound. A simple search and play on Spotify or another streaming service will do the trick and induce love upon listening, but it's the Aussie's stage presence and flair that's pushes them over the top.
Photos by Jared Allen
For most bands, performing in a stagnant red light is trouble-some. It's not always the most flattering, yet Middle Kids flaunted the highlight like no other. Vocalist Hannah Joy stood front and center glistening in her sparkly red top, all while playing her candy apple red Fender upside down. Both Harry Day and Tim Fitz poured unrivaled energy into their instrumentation, blending seamlessly with Hannah's dynamic tranquility. Song after song, Middle Kids appeared as a band that's been in the business for much longer than a year together. However, to much of the audience's surprise, the band is just now turning one year old and celebrated such with a grand EP.
Read more: Middle Kids are far from forgettable, despite what their nickname might suggest
Headliners Cold War Kids emerged to a different ambience. With the front stage lights off, each band member appeared as a silhouette to the crowd through the first three songs. This particular appearance created a cool atmosphere that only intensified the audience's anxiousness. Once the vibrant white lights gleamed on Cold War Kids with "Hot Coals", the crowd threw their hands in the air and the party commenced.
Photos by Jared Allen
The band rolled through an impressive 19 songs and touched upon their extensive music catalog. From "We Used To Vacation" to "Love Is Mystical", Cold War Kids gave the audience a piece of the old and new. Cold War Kids' chemistry was palpable and for those unfamiliar with the lineup changes that the band has endured throughout its career wouldn't have been able to tell based upon the performance at the Fillmore in Charlotte. Nathan Willett paraded the stage like a proper front man and enticed the crowd with his tambourine-play.
There was a playfulness between band members that gave a behind the scenes look into the quintet's chemistry that ultimately reached the pinnacle with the renowned radio track "First". Played prior the encore, the song served as the climax that hardly dropped off once Cold War Kids returned for a proper final goodbye. And even though they're 10 years in, it felt as if they've rediscovered a footing and direction in their vast careers.


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jimmy staggs Male 55
Last Visit: 05/26/2017
Hillary campaigns
July 06, 2016
Hillary Clinton was recently invited to speak in front of a major gathering of the American Indian Nation in upstate New York. She spoke for nearly an hour about her plans for increasing every Native American's standard of living. She talked about her experience as a U.S. Senator and how she had voted for every Native American issue that came to the floor of the Senate.
Despite Hillary being vague about the details of her plans, she seemed enthusiastic and spoke eloquently about her ideas for helping her "red sisters and brothers."
At the end of her speech, the Tribes presented Hillary with a plaque inscribed with her new Indian name, "Walking Eagle." Honored and happy with how everything went, Hillary then left to go to a fundraiser, smiling and waving to the crowd from her motorcade.
A news reporter later asked the group of chiefs how they came to choose the new name they had given to Mrs. Clinton.
They explained that "Walking Eagle" is the name given to a bird so full of shit it can no longer fly.
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CHCCS411C Work Effectively in the Community Sector #4 Attributes & Skills of Community Workers; Reflective Practice in the Community Sector. Lesson Outline. Personal skills and attributes needed as a Community Worker.
Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author.While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server.
CHCCS411C Work Effectively in the Community Sector
Attributes & Skills of Community Workers; Reflective Practice in the Community Sector
Personal skills and attributes needed as a Community Worker.
Effective communication skills for working in the Community sector & their importance.
Understand the terms: Person-centred approach & Reflective practice.
The core of community work is working with:
To work in the Community you need to:
As a Community worker you may assist community groups in a number of ways these could include:
To be an effective communicator, provide:
Activity 1: Youtube video: Assertiveness - Tips for being assertive & saying 'No' http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZynhvBShqU
Activity 2: Communication Styles Handout
Youtube video: Lauren Mackler at Harvard Business School - Managing Conflict
Definition:A person-centred approach is one that focuses on responding to the whole person in his/her entirety
Addressing the individual's needs in these ways:
How to ensure you work with a Person-Centred approach:
Youtube video: An introduction to Person Centred Therapy
When the person is a child or young person, service delivery strategies may need to be modified to ensure child safety and provide a child friendly, supportive environment
Discuss how you would care for an Islamic female in the community who spoke very little English.
What factors would you need to consider?
Example: Food, religion, clothing, gender care (male or female) interpreter, etc
Suggested answers:
What is Reflective Practice?
Contextual and situational enquiry
Practice skill that is anchored in theoretical, contextual and ethical understandings
Ability to conceptualise and analyse with the willingness to examine assumptions underpinning an individuals practice in order to improve it
Process- where judgement, discretion and intuitive understanding of the context and situations can be deconstructed and analysed
Allows reflection on these relationships "in action or practice"
Youtube video: Reflective Practice - feedback from peers and learners
Reflection Activity: given by your educator
An introduction to Person Centred Therapy, online video, accessed 27 May, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qpfm5sY0OX0&feature=relmfu
Assertiveness - Tips for being assertive & saying 'No', online video, accessed 28 May, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SZynhvBShqU
Bogutz & Gordon - Legal Issues for Mental Health Care Treatment, online video, accessed 28 May, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lmzOmdLpzyg&feature=related
Building Stronger Communities through Stronger Community Organisations, Our Community.com.au, Policy Bank, West Melbourne, accessed 20 July, 2012, date site last updated not disclosed http://www.ourcommunity.com.au/boards/boards_article.jsp?articleId=1453
Building Stronger Communities through Stronger Community Organisations, Our Community.com.au, Access & EquityPolicy, West Melbourne, accessed 13July, 2012, date site last updated not disclosed
Chenoweth L & McAuliffe D 2011 The road to social work & human service practice, 3rdedn.,Cengage Learning Australia.
Corey G, Corey MS & Callanan P 2011 Issues and ethics in the helping professions, 8th edn., Cengage Learning: Brookes/Cole , United States.
David Batstone: Unethical Behavior at Work?, online video, accessed 28 May, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l-nz0kojLv8&feature=related
Dept. of Communities, Child Services & Disability Services, 2012, Queensland Government, What is Child Abuse?, accessed 22 July, 2012, http://www.communities.qld.gov.au/childsafety/protecting-children/what-is-child-abuse
Geldard D & Geldard K 2011 Basic personal counselling : a training manual for counsellors, 7thedn., Frenchs Forest, N.S.W.Pearson,Sydney.
Kenny S 2011 Developing communities for the future, 4th edn., Cengage Learning Australia.
Lauren Mackler at Harvard Business School - Managing Conflict, online video, accessed 28 May, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZOVWzKzpNg&feature=related
Maidment J & Egan R (eds) 2009 Practice skills in social work & welfare, 2ndedn., Allen & Unwin, Australia.
Managing Values Across Cultures, online vuideo, accessed 29 May, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4DSV1NUGS3o
McDonald C, Craik C, Hawkins L & Williams J 2011 Professional practice in human services organisations, Allen & Unwin, Australia.
Nick Manning , 2005, YAPA (Youth Action & Policy Association), Surry hills NSW, accessed 23 July 2012 NSWhttp://www.yapa.org.au/youthwork/facts/dutyofcare.php
Reflective Practice - feedback from peers and learners, online video, accessed 29 May, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YmgJJrxOtaA
The Meaning of Human Services, online video, accessed 30 May, 2012 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q4XrBTBN2Ew
This Could Be You: The Many Faces of Social Work, online video, accessed May 30, 2012.
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Welcome to the UN, it's your world, 2012, New York, accessed 28 May, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=77UGDj48oHs&feature=related
Three Life Lessons for New Social Workers, online video, accessed May 31, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_b3RJbvOPtU&feature=relatedons
Vanessa Allen - Aboriginal Community Worker, online video, accessed 29 May,2012 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZHMrVlUh2Mo
Wales this Week - Social Services Care Proceedings , online video, accessed 31 May, 2012. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5OOrhvWwwrw&feature=related


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Help, Advice or Booking
Tanzania & Zanzibar
Exciting safari & white-sand beaches.
15 days from %s
South Africa & Cape T.
Safari combined with big city experiences.
14 days from %s
Kilimanjaro, Safari and Beach
3 of Tanzanias absolute highlights.
17 days from %s
Luxurious Kruger Safari
Explore the great Kruger National Park. Accommodation in 4-star Bongani Mountain Lodge.
10 days from £1749 pp
Kenya & Mombasa
Luxurious safari & relaxing beach holiday.
14 days from %s


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Discussion in 'Android Devices' started by mhome, Jul 6, 2010.
Anyone else running Sportstap thinks it's slowing their phone down?
I've replaced it with the ESPN ScoreCenter. I haven't found a way to have audible alerts (without signing up for text alerts) but it has a widget you can place on a home screen and it seems to be faster to update.
I recently uninstalled it as it seemed to slow things down a bit, and I rarely used it. Even when I stopped it in Running Services, it would start running in the background again.
it constantly FC's...but seems to start back up, then FC again, and again....frustrating. I haven't liked anything else yet? How's ESPN? can you have it just keep up with your selected teams? I couldn't figure that out with Scoremobile, seems to be all MLB or NFL.
Yes, you can have it give you scores for only the teams you want to see scores from. It's the myTeams options...
I am about to uninstall it because of too many FCs
It sounds like nothing has changed since I first got the Droid in November. I uninstalled the app long ago.
I was having issues as well so I started using LiveScores. Its a much better app in the end anyway.
Loving Score mobile so far. The widget is great.
I installed the ESPN ScoreCenter and its damn good. Has a gamecast type app inside as well, and the widget is nice. Sportstap sucked on my phone too.