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|04 May 2012
Move window to current screen?
I have two displays setup, one is a TV (main display) and the other is a small monitor (extended display).
When I'm only using the small monitor as a display, how would I go about moving windows over from the main display to this extended one?
I am not talking about disabling the main display or changing those settings. I want the small monitor to still be the extended display. I simply want to move windows over via the task-bar or another method that doesn't involve clicking the window itself (which is on the main display, which is either off or displaying something else).
|My System Specs
|04 May 2012
W7 Ultimate x64/W10 Pro x64 dual boot main build-remote pc W10 Pro x64 Insider Preview/W7 Pro x64
For any dual or multi display set up most will opt for a 3rd party program like DisplayFusion or UltraMon. Each of the two programs feature a Smart bar or extension of the taskbar where when moving anything over for display from one to the other the icon on the taskbar goes along with it.
Another feature seen with the two is the move button which eliminates the need to click on and hold as you drag a window from one screen to the next. With a manual click to hold and drag the window being moved will maximise itself upon reaching the next screen. With a move button the window remains at the same size.
|My System Specs
|03 Aug 2012
I must be blind... how do I rep you? :P
|My System Specs
|03 Aug 2012
W7 Ultimate x64/W10 Pro x64 dual boot main build-remote pc W10 Pro x64 Insider Preview/W7 Pro x64
I just got a free upgrade to the latest version of UltraMon that supports the next version of Windows as well as fixing a few bugs and had to go into the options a couple of times to get the move buttons to appear on all windows.
A simple right click on the icon in the System tray solves a lot!
To rep anyone look for the amber/yellow color + icon at the upper right corner of their post by the way.
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Celine Dion Las Vegas Tickets
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Celine Dion tickets Las Vegas are one of the sky rocked tickets in Las Vegas and all over the country. With your Celine Dion Las Vegas tickets, surely you are accessing one of the best live shows in including some of today's best musicians like Celine Dion.
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Creating your dream home cinema system means finding ways that the area can accommodate all your entertainment needs and work for every member of your household. One way to add flexibility to the space is by installing a cantilever TV wall bracket. Cantilever brackets allow you to change the angle of the TV as needed to ensure the ideal home cinema experience.
Cantilever TV Wall Bracket Weight Capacity
The first consideration when you purchase a cantilever TV wall bracket is the weight of your TV. Since you mount the TV to the wall with the bracket, the bracket must be sturdy enough to support your TV not just for weeks, but for years. Consult your owner's manual to find the weight of your TV, and then check the manufacturer's specifications to identify the maximum weight a particular cantilever bracket can handle. Be sure not to go over that weight, or you could end up with severe damage to your wall and your TV. Even a cantilever bracket that bears a rating high enough for your TV may look small, but keep in mind that it distributes the TV's weight with lever technology, ensuring a stable mount.
Cantilever TV Wall Bracket Bolt Configuration and Mount Compatibility
Next, make sure that the cantilever wall bracket and your LCD TV or HDTV are compatible. Check the back of your TV to identify the type of mount it needs, and then write down your TV's make, model, and mount type. When you shop, try to find a mount that includes your specific TV make and model in the list of compatible units listed in the product's description. The bolt configuration on your flat screen TV needs to match the layout of the cantilever wall bracket you buy.
Testing the Cantilever TV Wall Bracket
Cantilever wall bracket arms come in a few different styles. Some have collapsible arms with a zigzag shape, while others include the more basic L-shaped arm with a single hinge in the middle. Others have accordion-style or diamond-shaped arms that extend, swivel, or tilt, as needed. Research different brands of cantilever TV mounts to find out more about their full range of motion. This way, you know exactly how much mobility to expect from the mount when you buy it.


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David Horton
David Horton, CPA, CGMA, is a partner at Anchin and has more than 15 years of experience in accounting and auditing. He provides audit and tax services for a variety of investment company structures, including mutual funds, domestic and offshore funds, master-feeder structures, private equity, venture capital, general partnerships and management companies.
David joined Anchin in 2001 as a staff accountant following his graduation from Baruch College. He is responsible for audit and tax engagements for financial services clients with a wide array of investments, including domestic and foreign securities, swaps, options, foreign currencies and private investments. David is also involved with tax planning and compliance services for hedge funds, general partnerships and management companies.
In addition to client responsibilities, David plays a role in the recruiting, training and mentoring process at Anchin. He is involved with in-house interviewing for entry level staff from various educational institutions. David is also an instructor for in-house professional development seminars and mentors staff within the firm to nurture their advancement and accelerate their professional growth. David also serves as a mentor for Baruch College's Executives on Campus (EOC) mentoring program and on the school and finance committee of a non-for-profit organization.
David is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) and the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants (NYSSCPA). He also serves on the NYSSCPA committee for Private Equity and Venture Capital.
- Accounting and Auditing
Industry Focus
- Financial Services
- Private Equity
- SEC Rules that Digital Assets Can Be Treated as Securities, Fall Under Federal Securities LawOctober 10, 2017
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Last week, the SEC announced its examination priorities for 2015. Three themes highlighted the areas of focus for the SEC's Office of Compliance Inspections and Examinations ("OCIE"): Protection of retail investors and investors saving for retirement, assessing market-wide risk and using enhanced data analysis to identify those engaged in potential illegal activity.


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Old Time Rock & Roll
By Bob Seger
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String Orchestra (Score & Parts) - Grade 3-4
By Bob Seger. By George Jackson and Thomas E. Jones III. Arranged by Larry Moore. Pop Specials for Strings. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.4491042).
Item Number: HL.4491042
9x12 inches.
Bob Seger's signature song has become a rock and roll icon with its bluesy melody and driving rock groove. Larry Moore's solid arrangement makes it fun and playable for your string players' pop performances.


text: MACIS has a competent secretariat headed by a National Coordinator and guided by a Management Board. The network has a well-established structure that operates through regional and district CSO Nodes, selected by other CSOs at regional and district levels respectively to coordinate its activities. Through these Nodes, MACIS shares information and technical updates from MOH and other strategic forums, as well as coordinating capacity building activities, sharing best practices and scaling up evidence based practices. Conversely, MACIS filters critical information and issues from the grassroots through its wide network to feed into national and international policies and strategies.


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ISF Workshop(11th Nov): CRZ and Coastal Communities
Livelihood Struggles of Coastal Communities
Venue: M8; Time: 11th evening 3.30PM to 6.30PM
The Government of India Notification in 1991 on Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) was a landmark legislation. It for the first time upheld the customary rights of coastal communities to use the sea and coastal resources, while severely curtailing coastal access to commercial exploitation. It recognised the principle of eco-sensitivity, and earmarked sensitive coastal regions for preservation from encroachment. The Government notification was a result of sustained struggle of coastal communities and mass organisations, in particular, the campaign and mass actions of the unions of fishworkers organised under the banner of the National Fishworkers Forum (NFF).
It is a matter of grave concern that despite the CRZ notification, there have been innumerable violations of the legislation. Even the basic requirement of delineating the coastal zones for the purpose of enforcing the legislation was not undertaken. Various private interests and government agencies violated the provisions of the notification with impunity, with very few instances of judicial redress. Sand mining, tourism and hotels, nuclear power plant projects, industry, ports – all have accelerated their coastal presence during the last decade and a half of globalisation. The notification remained a lame duck piece of legislation.
It is characteristic of the Government that instead of addressing the failure in implementing the CRZ notification, it constituted the M.S. Swaminathan Committee to revamp coastal legislation. In keeping with its "mandate" to enable deregulation and legalise the presently illegal exploitation of the coasts, the Committee has made its recommendations, replacing all coastal regulation by a system of "coastal management". The rugged provisions of CRZ are to be replaced by a much more complex system of rules for delineating coastal zones – a sure fire method to ensure that anything goes, as long as political and commercial interests coincide. Various post-Tsunami reviews have shown a clear connection between the reckless exploitation of coasts for commercial purposes and extent of Tsunami ravage. The present Government moves are a recipe for further disasters on the coast line, and an attack on democratic aspirations of coastal people.
The Peoples' Campaign for Coastal Area Rights came into existence to form an inclusive platform of all coastal organisations, and other concerned agencies to oppose the Government moves to change coastal regulation. Its membership includes various trade unions and mass organisations from six coastal states in the country. Over the past year it held extensive protests and demonstrations against the Swaminathan Committee recommendations, and worked with peoples' organisations and coastal communities to educate them on the Government machinations.
The Campaign proposes to hold a workshop on November 11th at the Indian Social Forum, on "Livelihood Struggles and Coastal Communities" in order to focus attention at the Forum on issues of livelihood and common property, and rights of coastal communities in the context of the Swaminathan Committee recommendations. It looks on the Forum as a venue to build solidarity across various livelihood struggles – be they around common property rights of communities in the forests, hills, mining belts, or coasts – all of which face the imminent threat of global commercial onslaught.
Venue: M8; Time: 11th evening 3.30PM to 6.30PM
T. Peter, KSMTF M. Subbu, NTUI
(Joint Convener) (Joint Convener)


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Pop Culture
Hollywood Now: Chris Pine, Rachel Weisz & Ari Graynor, Plus So Many Babies!By Gerri Miller
New flicks with celebs in interfaith relationships and from interfaith backgrounds, plus their baby news!Go To Pop Culture
Tag Archives: wedding
Advice for Assimilated Family Reunions
By Dr. Ruth Nemzoff
Q: I am having a family reunion. Half of the youngest generation has married people of other backgrounds. How can I use this opportunity to educate the Jewish members of my family about their heritage? And also to help those who do not currently identify as Jewish to understand how important Judaism has been in contributing to their lives?
A: I can only share my own experience in response to this question. A confluence of events—a bar mitzvah, a graduation, a wedding, a trip to Maine—brought four of the seven lines of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of my grandparents, Zelda and Shmuel, to Boston. Thus, a long talked-about family reunion was planned and executed. It involved 54 cousins of four generations from ages 2 to 88 with two in utero. I was the host for the meal.
Like so many assimilated families, progeny of a once very close extended family had scattered across the States. Though many of us had never met each other, family behavior immediately kicked in. Everyone volunteered to either bring food or to pay the expenses. Many of us, including myself, found old insecurities coming to the fore. Though my self concept is not "hostess with the mostest," I worried whether or not my family would approve of my choice of paper plates. After all, a gracious table could mean china and silver for some in the family and for others, matching paper plates. Of course, no one cared.
We used the opportunity to tell our family history, which few of the third or fourth generation knew. My family owes its existence to the courage of two people who separated themselves from their families and all that was familiar to chance life in a strange new land. My family is also a product of world events beyond their control.
My grandfather left Russia because he heard at the market that the Russo-Japanese War had broken out. He sent a note to his pregnant wife and three children under six that he would send for them. He had already served four years in the Czar's army and was not interested in fighting in a war which meant nothing to him. Over fifty future lives were changed by that decision, changed by a war that many of us had never heard, or knew only as a footnote in a history book. Our family's history is also the story of their progeny, growing up with one foot in the Old World culture of their parents and one in the new.
I used the food, too, to educate about our grandparents' customs. It did not seem fitting to mix milk and meat at the event, since my grandparents kept a Kosher home. Their lives revolved around Shabbat and the holidays. I knew a meat deli platter would horrify the younger generation, some of whom are vegetarian, which is, after all, the new Kosher. Like Kashrut, vegetarianism adds meaning to the daily task of eating. It makes us think about what we do and how we live in the world. I pointed this out to the attendees.
Kugels, garden salad and mandel bread were the solution, a way to bring back the smells and tastes of weekly gatherings for all the aunts and uncles and their families: the grandparents and great-grandparents of many of those in the room. Planning this menu proved to be a wonderful way to manage conflict. We were able to compromise and accommodate the needs of everyone, despite their gastronomical preferences.
Food gives sustenance to families both literally and figuratively. It allows us to pass our customs on generation to generation. Food is both a way to control children and to educate them. We used the food to teach the younger generation about kashrut: how it helped Jews to maintain their community, and how the lack of it—more recently—is one way of demonstrating their assimilation.
There was, for the older generation, emotional memory in the food. It connected us with the past and honored our grandparents. Food was a way of including our progenitors and bringing religion and culture, into a family in which only some of them considered themselves Jewish. The food was also a way of reinforcing identity. It was a reminder of family life. But, also, of a more gendered time: a time when women were in the kitchen and men sat in the living room. In the English aristocracy, a family meal meant work for the servants. For Jewish peasants, a family meal meant the women gossiping, preparing and cleaning, creating both memories and nourishment.
We spent the day connecting and fantasizing about a simpler time, much as our grandparents would have done as they told stories of the old country. In both cases, the nostalgia glossed over the difficulties. In der haim (in the old country), my grandmother would nostalgically recall the family Shabbat, despite the fact that their life involved hunger and dirt floors. We explored the losses and gains of assimilation.
The food provided a way to manage conflict and a way to reconnect. As we collectively produced the food and cleaned up, it gave us a shared task and a way for us to act like family.
Whether family members considered themselves Jewish or "of Jewish heritage," the serendipity of our births rested on the more than the accidental coming together or a particular sperm and a particular egg. It was a result of the kindness of Christians who protected our grandmother in the shtetl as the Cossacks came through on a killing spree. She had stayed long enough to experience the rampage resulting from the Czar's blame of the Jews for the losing the war.
The existence of each one of us was owed to the kindness of the Jewish community as Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS) supported my grandmother when she was waylaid in Germany while my six-year-old Aunt Alice was cured of trachoma. My grandfather Shmuel had finally saved enough money working as a Kosher butcher to send passage for her and the kids. No one could deny that being Jewish was an integral part of their story, nor that each of us owes a debt to the organized Jewish community.
Zelda and Shmuel had seven children in total. The two boys won scholarships to college. The five girls settled for post-high school training. Who knows how far and how fast those five remarkable sisters might have gone had women had equal opportunity. We are indeed products of the opportunities our times give us.
What was evident as we sat and chatted, was that this family was built on Jewish values. Unlike most peasants, both my grandmother and grandfather could read. This gave them, and subsequently each of us, a leg up here in America. These values focused on family and education and involvement in their community.
My generation spanned thirty years. Our varied stories were a lesson in historiography. What is truth, what is memory, and why do they differ? Our various interpretations of our past was also a chance to reinforce a collective identity, and remind the youngest generation of their debt to Jewish values and to the Jewish community. We talked of how the lessons passed on to us influenced our life choices, why so many of us volunteered our time and so many of went into helping professions. We knew our lives depended on others.
I cannot reverse the tide of history, nor the results of assimilation. But, I think our reunion was powerful tool for educating even those family members who do not identify as Jewish that they owe a huge debt to Judaism and the Jewish community for their very existence and for some of their opportunities. My hope is that each person who attended was inspired to tell this story to their children.
You can use your family reunion to demonstrate that as marvelous, brilliant and creative as we may think we are, we are also products of our current time and place, as well as cultural-historical past.
This post originally appeared on The American Israelite and is reprinted with permission.
What I Learned From My Son's Hindu-Jewish Relationship
By Steven Fisher
This is the story of how a Jewish couple added to and became part of our changing America. But more important, this story is about what I learned when my wife, Robina, and I were introduced via our son to a religion, culture and traditions that we thought were so different from ours. It's also a story about love, respect and acceptance.
On October 17, 1971, I married my high-school sweetheart. Nine years later, after two miscarriages and years of fertility treatments, our son, Jared, was born. Because we didn't want Jared to be an only child, we continued our fertility treatments and suffered another devastating miscarriage of triplets that nearly cost Robina her life. We then looked into adoption to complete our family.
While on a business trip, Robina called to tell me we had 24 hours to make a decision about adopting a little girl. A month later, we received a birth certificate for Judith. After completing a mountain of paperwork, we were on our way to Paraguay, South America, to bring home our little Latina daughter, Elana Judith.
Fast forward to 2006, when Jared arranged a lunch date with Robina. During lunch, Jared began the conversation with the words every mother wants to hear: "I met a girl. I think she's the one! Her name is Jaina, she's a teacher and she's Indian—South Asian, not Native American."
Like any Jewish mother, Robina wanted our son to marry a nice Jewish girl. She was shocked and disappointed, and it showed in her expression during lunch. That evening we discussed the situation and decided to stay neutral and take a wait-and-see approach, not wanting to drive our son away.
Their relationship grew. Jared learned to eat vegetarian Indian food and experienced the Hindu religion and culture at Jaina's family home and temple. Jaina, for her part, ate latkes and matzo brie and came to our house for Passover and Hanukkah, and attended High Holiday services at our synagogue. Their love grew, and in 2008 they became engaged.
Planning a wedding is difficult any time, but blending cultures and religions is a real challenge. Jaina wanted a traditional Hindu wedding, and we wanted a Jewish ceremony. In the end, it was decided that there would be no combined ceremony; instead we would honor both religions and traditions and have two separate traditional ceremonies with one reception to be held after the Jewish ceremony. What we learned from the process of planning these weddings was that although we came from different religions and traditions, we had so much in common.
Our families worked together on every aspect of both ceremonies and the reception. The year leading up to the wedding was crazy! We were immersed in Indian culture—we ate Indian food, learned about the Hindu religion and discussed the differences and similarities with Judaism. We attended services at both a Hindu and Jain temple, we attended Punjab ceremonies at people's houses and even attended a Hindu funeral.
Jaina's family joined us for Passover dinner, and we had our first Hanukkah party together. At this first party, Jaina's niece and nephew, ages 4 and 6, surprised us by singing the dreidel song. They had learned the song at school, and from their mother learned it was a song for the holiday they were going to celebrate with Jared's Jewish family.
As the wedding planning evolved, we learned how the bridal party reflected the diversity of Jared and Jaina's friends. It was made up of friends white and black, Indian and Hispanic, Hindu, Christian and Jewish. It was a snapshot of our changing America.
Today we have beautiful granddaughters. You may wonder, "Will the girls be raised Hindu or Jewish?" The answer is they will be raised learning and respecting each religion and culture, as they are part of both. They will learn about the mezuzah on their front door and the Hindu shrine in their house. Jewish and Hindu traditions will be celebrated with both families watching them with pride. Although we are not social friends with Jaina's parents, we have become family!
Jared and Jaina are my inspiration. Together they live a life of acceptance. They are an example of how America and the world could be if we looked past our differences and embraced our similarities with understanding, respect and love.
Steven Fisher is in sales and lives in Deerfield, IL with his wife of 45 years.
Key Ingredients for a Lasting Interfaith Marriage
By Elizabeth Vocke
When my husband and I first started dating I was what you might call a serial monogamist—I had a string of long-term relationships that never really went anywhere. So when we met, I decided to change things up and ignore some of those relationship "milestones" that I'd sped toward in the past.
First on this list was meeting my family. I love them dearly, truly I do. But, we're a large group that some (i.e. my husband) may call intense. I'd had previous boyfriends feel overwhelmed by the number of family events and obligations.
Second was religion. My husband is not Jewish and I am, and while I'm OK with that, I didn't know how he felt. Now, this isn't a conversation I typically rush into. I'm not the most observant Jew. I don't keep kosher or go to synagogue regularly. But, I do go to services during the high holidays and celebrate all the holidays with my family, and Judaism is definitely a part of my upbringing.
So, I decided these milestones could wait.
Until they couldn't, and both converged just a few months into our relationship.
Passover was coming up and my sister was planning a big seder with all our family at her house. That meant my parents, sister, brother, in-laws, nephews, niece and more would all be in town just a few miles away for a big, raucous Jewish family event.
My husband (boyfriend at the time) knew I was going but I had already decided not to invite him. Who wants to meet a big family of another faith at a religious event that includes taking turns reading out loud, singing and speaking Hebrew? Apparently my husband.
As Passover neared I could tell that he actually wanted an invitation. That should have been my first sign that he was a keeper. But I resisted until it finally became more awkward not to invite him. And? It was great. He met my entire family at our Passover seder and the rest is history. So what did I know?
What I do know, now, is the importance of communication. While I initially waited to bring up the conversation about religion, we eventually did talk, long before we got engaged, then again once we were engaged, many times throughout the wedding planning process, again when planning our family and after, and we continue to have these discussions today.
We talked about what religion meant to us as individuals and as a couple, and most important, as a family. We made decisions early on, before we were married, about how we would raise our children. We talked about if and how this would impact our extended families, and what that meant to us as a couple. Mostly, we both felt strongly about respecting each other's beliefs and needs.
We are lucky. Our religious backgrounds are widely different, but what is important to us about religion is the same. For us, it's first and foremost about family. Then, tradition, history and heritage; and those are things we both respect and believe in regardless of the formal aspects of the religions.
We decided early on to raise our daughter with aspects of both religions. My parents disagreed, thinking it would be confusing, but my husband and I had already discussed this and felt strongly about our decision.
We believed that our daughter's generation would be filled with kids from different faiths, races and combinations and that she would fit into this evolving world. And so far that has proven true.
Now, our daughter is 8 and we need to make decisions about joining a synagogue, Hebrew and/or Sunday School and a bat mitzvah. We also continue to celebrate Christian holidays and make that religion available as well. Because we've already talked about much of this, those decisions are easier to make and typically in line with our shared beliefs.
This is what works for us. I will not tell you that an interfaith marriage or a mixed religious upbringing is right for everyone. And I'm sure we'll face obstacles and have to redefine our thinking and our plans. But, the best advice I can offer is advice that will fare well in any aspect of a marriage or relationship: Communicate openly; communicate often.
I'm Finally Dating Again Post-Divorce… But He's Not Jewish
By Stacey Zisook Robinson
Editor's note: This author describes difficulty finding a rabbi to officiate her wedding in Chicago. We urge couples to utilize our free rabbi referral service, available here. If you are in the Chicago area, or any of our InterfaithFamily/Your Community areas, our rabbi/directors can help guide you.
I'm dating. Again. Post-divorce, post 50, I'm dating. I suppose it's fitting—I didn't do much dating during the prime dating years of adolescence and young adulthood. My teens and 20s (and if we're being really honest, most of my 30s) were relatively unscathed by the trials and tribulations of this particular social lubricant.
Not by choice, mind you. I wanted to date. Would have loved to dive into the dating pool. I envied my friends who wept and wailed and crowed with delight, sometimes all in the same conversation. I was just weird enough and insecure enough to assume that no one would ever actually want to date me, so I remained everyone's confidante and confessor. I gave awesome advice and my ears grew muscles with the constant stream of listening that they did.
By the time I was dating, it was less "dating" and more a series of negotiations over a meal or three to determine relationship status. I mean, come on: Who dated at my age? Who did small talk and boundaries? Time was ticking; let's get a move on. In or out, whaddya say?
My criteria read something like an EEOC banner: any and all applicants accepted, regardless of race, color or religion. I probably would have given pause at political leanings; that is (still) a deal-breaker. But all the other stuff? Not a whit did I care. I fell in love, deeply, passionately, forever and for always with someone's soul.
It was probably no surprise to anyone that when I finally found The One, he was not Jewish. It was a huge surprise to me when I called my rabbi—the man who had been my rabbi throughout most of my childhood and young adulthood—and he refused to marry us.
"What?" I cried—literally cried—into the phone. How could that be? Never in my wildest dreams did I ever imagine that my rabbi (whom I'd not seen in more than 20 years, but who's counting, right?) would refuse. "Mazel tov," he said, kindly and with finality. "I wish you luck." And he hung up the phone.
It took a while, but I found a rabbi, apparently the one rabbi in Chicago who performed mixed marriage ceremonies. On a magical day in May, there was a chuppah and a glass and a rabbi, and my somewhat befuddled bridegroom who wasn't Jewish.
Nine months and a day later—exactly nine months and a day—we had our son. But as time went on, I watched as my world, my marriage, fell apart. I forgot that if you have a relationship based upon need (because really, who on earth could ever love me; need was almost as good, right?), when the need goes away, what's left to hold all the pieces together?
And so my husband became my ex-husband, and I jumped back into the (non)dating pool. I wound up with a handful of relationships to call my own. Though now there was a difference: These were all Jewish men.
It's not that I had refused to go the Jewish route when I was younger. This was no misplaced rebellion from God or my parents. Had some Jewish man, in need of fixing or just plain in need, offered, I'd have been all over that. I'd have loved that. Maybe it was timing or luck. Maybe it was my subconscious. Regardless, I'd never dated within the tribe before.
At some point in my more desperate attempts to find healing with the ex of note, however, I had found, much to my surprise, God. And with God, synagogue and Torah and community and services and committees and temple politics and devotion and Talmud and chanting and teaching and… OK, I'll make this easy: I found my Judaism. I felt as if I had finally come home. Outside of being a mother to my son, being a devoted, mindful Reform Jew was the central fact of my life, and I was determined to make "Jewish" central to my dating criteria from now on.
So, of course, when I least expected it, there it was—love. Again. Dating. Again—no, not again. For the first time. Actual dating. The I'll-pick-you-up-and-we'll-go-to-dinner-and-then-I'll-take-you-home kind of a date. The I'll-call-you-in-a-few-days-and-we'll-make-plans-for-another-day kind of date, because we don't have to do everything right now; later is also good, because there will be a later.
And now here I am, dating. He's kind and funny and smart. He loves me, which is awesome, since I love him. We met in junior high and we found each other again in a hailstorm of good timing and strange coincidence. He likes pizza and the Cubs, has a cat named Einstein, and he's not Jewish.
Dammit, he's not Jewish. And it never, ever mattered to me before. But I found God, and Judaism, and mindful devotion—shouldn't it matter?
"I don't know about him," I said to my son, now 17. We were talking just after I'd come home from a date—not the first one, not even the second or third, but right at that tipping point of figuring out where it all fit, having no idea if I was doing it right at all, since I'd never actually done this before. "He's not Jewish. That feels kinda weird."
My son, filled with that heady mix of cynicism and ennui that pervades every 17-year-old, said, "Mom, you just want someone who believes what you believe."
"No," I replied, with a growing sense of wonder, "not that. I want someone who thinks like I think. Someone who's willing to dive in and learn and argue and discuss and discover. He's devoted to his faith and to what his faith calls him to do—serve those in need, fix what's broken in the world. How is that different from what I want?"
And yet.
I wonder sometimes if I am betraying my faith, my people. He and I, we talk about it from time to time. He comes to synagogue with me on occasion. I go to church every once in a while with him. I think we are both a bit smugly sure, in a most loving way, that each of us is right about the whole God thing, and we kindly indulge the other in their misplaced faith.
There's a chance that God smiles indulgently at the both of us, too.
But we dive and struggle and wrestle with faith, with God, with love and our imperfections—not to change the other, or to prove our rightness. We wrestle because it is part of the thing we share: devotion and faith.
We are completely together, differently. That is, ever and always, enough.
This article was reprinted with permission from Kveller.com, a fast-growing, award-winning website for parents raising Jewish and interfaith kids. Follow Kveller on Facebook and sign up for their newsletters here.
Stacey Zisook Robinson is a single mom. She sings whenever she can. She writes, even when she can't. She worked in Corporate America for a long time. Now she works at her writing and looks for God and grace, meaning, connection, and a perfect cup of coffee, not necessarily in that order. Stacey has been published in several magazines and anthologies. Her book, Dancing in the Palm of God's Hand, has just been published by Hadasah Word Press. She recently launched a Poet in Residence program designed to work with both adults and kids in a Jewish setting to explore the connection between poetry and prayer as a way to build a bridge to a deepened Jewish identity and faith. She blogs athttp://staceyzrobinson.blogspot.com, and her website can be found at www.stumblingtowardsmeaning.com.
Why I Co-Officiate Interfaith Marriages
By Laura Baum
The most popular days to get engaged are Christmas (and I assume Hanukkah!), New Year's Eve, and Valentine's Day. That means this time of year is one when rabbis like me get lots of phone calls to officiate at upcoming wedding ceremonies.
One of my favorite parts of my rabbinate is officiating at weddings. It is such a joyous time in people's lives, and they are eager to share their stories, to plan a wedding that celebrates their values, and to bring their friends and families together for a wonderful celebration. As a rabbi, I get to learn about people and to work with couples to think about their future together and the family life they are beginning to create.
Of all the weddings that I do each year, most are for interfaith couples. This makes sense, since most couples getting married include partners with diverse backgrounds and religious identities. As my colleague and friend Rabbi Jesse Gallop often says, "interfaith families are modern Jewish families." I agree; they are not outliers or some group that needs to be treated as outsiders to the Jewish community.
Today's Jewish community is beautifully diverse. Whether a Jewish person marries another Jew or someone who identifies with a different background, what I believe matters more are shared values. Yes, it is possible for a person who is Jewish and a person who is Christian to have very different values, just as it is possible for two Jewish people to have very different values. It is also possible for someone who identifies as Jewish and someone who identifies as Christian to have common values. At the end of the day, conversations about values, traditions, rituals, and frameworks for living one's life are more important to me than a conversation exclusively about religious identity.
It is for these reasons, among others, that I am happy to officiate at interfaith marriages, including some ceremonies where I co-officiate with clergy of another faith. In recent conversations with InterfaithFamily, a group that (among other activities) matches couples with prospective of officiants, I learned that they get many requests for rabbis to co-officiate and that many rabbis are unwilling to do so.
Of course, I respect that my rabbinic colleagues can and should make individual choices about which ceremonies they are comfortable officiating. That said, I am here to say that I have had only positive experiences working with co-officiants. When I officiate any wedding, whether between two Jews or a Jewish person and someone who is not Jewish, I make case-specific choices about whether it's a wedding I am comfortable officiating. There are times that I say no because I am not comfortable for any of a number of reasons; a couple wanting an interfaith ceremony or a co-officiant is not a reason in and of itself for me to say no.
In those ceremonies, I bring Jewish elements and my clergy colleagues bring elements from their tradition into the ceremony. We make sure we are all comfortable with the specific elements chosen. We each explain what we are doing so that all of the people there understand the elements of the service. We work with couples to talk about what matters to them – so they are very intentional about the choices they are making for their ceremony, which is really just the beginning of a series of choices they will make throughout their married lives. I would so much rather an interfaith family hears welcoming and positive messages from a rabbi rather than being told "no, I can't be there for you."
Throughout my rabbinate, I have seen how amazingly involved parents who aren't Jewish often are in their children's Jewish identity. They are often the ones driving kids to Hebrew school, helping them prepare for their bar or bat mitzvahs, and volunteering at synagogue. There are so many parents who do not identity as Jewish who still strongly cultivate their children's Jewish identity. Let's celebrate that. Let's also celebrate the families where couples choose not to become parents and have a wonderful marriage celebrating both of their religious identities, learning from one another.
So to all of the couples who just got engaged or are about to get engaged, mazel tov and congratulations! If you're looking for a rabbi to officiate at your interfaith marriage, we exist and are happy to do it. Don't give up. Keep calling, and you will find a community that welcomes you.
This article was reprinted with permission from Rabbis Without Borders on MyJewishLearning.com. Follow MyJewishLearning on Facebook and sign up for their newsletters here.
An Open Letter to Judaism from an Interfaith Family
Dear Judaism,
Well I've gone and done it. I didn't mean to make you mad, but I can tell that I did.
There I was, a Jewish girl from New York, living my life, building a career, being a young adult in a big city, when out of nowhere — BAM — I fell in love with a kind mid-western man.
He was smart and loving and well, raised in a different faith — but frankly, the fact that we were in love trumped anything else.
But I didn't expect you to be so disappointed in me.
You see, this man asked me to marry him, and there we were, planning our wedding — a Jewish wedding — because that is what we agreed it would be, because it was meaningful to me and I knew, and he agreed, we would keep Judaism in our lives. So I naturally asked a rabbi to be with us on our big day. he said no, he would not, under these circumstances, bless our union. I asked another and another and yet another and the prospect of having our Jewish wedding dwindled. But I struggled through and found a way to have the ceremony we wanted with a cantoral student who helped us create our beautiful Jewish wedding.
And then I got pregnant. A BOY, what a joy to behold! A blessing in our lives! But my husband had questions that I could not answer about mohels and ritual and foreskin and we sought the counsel of a rabbi to help. We called on your synagogues to find some answers. And we kept calling and calling and messages were left from the kind man who married the Jewish girl again and again, but again we were denied access to you. Once again we stood up for our family and the traditions we wanted to uphold and found a mohel that came to our home and we had a lovely bris for our beautiful boy. One fitting for bringing a Jewish boy into the world.
A third time I sought you out… to care for this child and teach him. But as you glared at my tattooed body and asked about my husband's background, I was told that your community's children's programs were reserved for those who were members and perhaps I should look elsewhere.
And somewhere that day, I lost the fight. I gave up on you right then and there, Judaism. You clearly didn't want me. There are only so many times you can be turned away before you wonder why you are trying in the first place. You did not want my family, Judaism… so I gave up trying.
But I was heartbroken.
I know you're trying to find a way to welcome us, but you're not there yet. When we encounter your barriers and your walls we struggle to get through them. And eventually we give up, because it is hard and we don't want our children to hear your clucking or your message that they are not good enough for you.
Yet, your articles and comments and letters to the editor tell us it is we who are ruining Judaism. It stings to hear that we, the intermarried are destroying Jewish continuity.
But I am stubborn, and there's something about you Judaism, that's too important to let go. So after I gave up on you, a friend and fellow Jewish professional told me that my experience was not the Judaism she knew and loved and encouraged me to try again. I found my own way to keep the faith in you. I created a Jewish home and holidays and traditions in my own Jewish way. And eventually, I found a community that embraced me and supported my family for who we are — and doesn't punish us for what we're not. There are so many of us out here making our own way… but also so many who gave up, never to return.
You see, when you denounce intermarried rabbis and talk about the declining vitality of Judaism, we, the families are listening to you talk about how these rabbis — whose families closely resemble our own — don't count for you. We hear you tell us, yet again, that we are not good enough but that you are welcoming in the same breath.
So while some of your newspapers and your blogs and your institutions (and your commenters, oh gosh, your commenters) whisper too loudly behind my back and wonder what to do with a "problem" like my family, my boys will bound through the door this Friday, giddy from the waning of the week and ask "MOM? What time is Shabbat?


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text: google57255a172032dd1c.html Kabob Hut - Sterling Heights Home About Us Menu Contact Us Welcome to Kabobhut The Delicious Food Welcome to Kabob Hut in Sterling Heights. you can enjoy fresh, authentic Middle Eastern cuisine such as Falafel, Shawarma, Kababs, dips and salads whenever you want. The expansive menu also includes specialty platters prepared from scratch, using fresh, high quality ingredients. Our Location


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For sale here a rendering of an old clock, mainly one of those used at railway stations. The resolution is 3100×3500, and the background is transparent. The 3D model of this clock can be bought on 3D Ocean.
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Keywords: aged, clock, old, railway, station, vintage.


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Time to be honest. We deal with a lot of paperwork.
Yep, I said it. I let our secret out.
IEPs, FIEs, BIPs, progress monitoring, data collection on IEP goals and objectives… it all requires paperwork, and that's just on a slow day.
I'm not sure what made it *click* in my mind, but once I went color-coded… well I have yet to go back actually. It was one of the biggest game changers in my classroom over the last year… if not the absolute biggest, most positive game changer.
Each of my students has a colored bin inside of their desk.
Inside of this bin, students house their headphones, iPad tray, and possibly a chewy. Inside of their desk, each student also has a pencil box of icons for their specials schedule.
On top of their desk is the schedule and on the front board we flip a chart that tells the student what day it is. Every morning, students change out their special and tell us where they are going.
While I do not use these often, each of my students has their own absent work folder.
If a student is absent for more than one day, I will put important skill work they are missing inside of this folder for us to complete together when they come back.
Each of my students also has a shelf bin. Inside of this are their IEP Progress Monitoring Rings, a First Then board, sight word pockets, and other random supplies.
Not only do my students have their own color-coded desk boxes, shelf bins, work spaces, IEP goal boxes, and iPad backgrounds… I keep each student's progress data and information in a color-coded binder by my desk.
Not only does it help me visually (I mean, I can just grab a color and know it's the correct student), but having these binders readily available helps me with impromptu, and even scheduled, meetings with parents.
I wanted to show you a sneak peak inside of my [FREE] Parent Contact Binder too.
To create color-coded sections inside of my PCL, I simply laminated pieces of cardstock… which you can laminate construction paper too, it's just not as sturdy.
Every time I talk to a parent, I log the information inside of this binder – or at least I try to remember to. Mostly for parent phone calls and parent meetings (since there is a record of email and ARD meetings).
I know it seems super easy and like all you need to do is go buy colored bins… which is half the battle.
On the other hand, you have to implement the use of them in your classroom and teach your students their color.
I also have a specific name for each "bin," which students need to learn for following directions (i.e., "go put that in your bin" versus "go put that in your box").
How do organize "the mess" in your classroom?


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Who doesn't love ladybugs?
These easily recognizable, friendly little insects are yellow, orange, or scarlet and have small black spots on their wings.
The benefits of having ladybugs in your garden include being able to cut back on pesticides and ridding your flower beds of aphids and other insect pests.
Also known as lady beetles or ladybirds, the ladybug can be your best friend as a gardener and attracting them into your yard or garden will add to the beauty and joy of making your garden unique.
But if you want to attract ladybugs to your garden, you'll have to do a few things first to start your own successful ladybug garden.
Read on to learn how to get ladybugs to love your garden.
How to Identify Ladybugs
The ladybird has an oval body and the color can vary from yellow to orange or bright red. The black spots on the wing covers also vary in number and size and a few species, such as the twice stabbed lady beetle are even solid black.
Ladybug larvae are not so easy to recognize, but have six legs and are usually blue-black with orange spots. Learn to spot the larvae so you do not accidentally spray them with insecticide or crush them thinking they might be aphid or other insect larvae.
Lady beetles like to feed primarily on soft-body and scale insects like aphids; a ladybug can eat as many as five-thousand aphids during its lifespan. A female may lay fifty to three-hundred eggs at a time, which take three to five days to hatch. Larvae take about two to three weeks before pupating into adult ladybugs.How to Attract Ladybugs to Your Garden
Besides eating aphids, lady beetles are depend on pollen as a food source and seek certain types of flowering plants, including dill, cilantro, yarrow, wild carrot, angelica, cosmos, geraniums and dandelions.
So, to create your ladybug garden, you will want to research these plants further and be sure to plant them in your garden if you don't have them already!
Other methods you can use to attract ladybugs include cutting back or ceasing the use of insecticides in your garden. By leaving aphids, you not only provide the ladybug population with the food source upon which it thrives, but you also avoid killing any of the larvae. Remember that the ladybugs will provide a natural check against the aphids, keeping them under control.
What you will need to start your ladybug garden:
- Garden Hose
- Nozzles and attachments
- Ladybugs
- Flowering Plants (see above for some favorite species)
Instructions for starting your ladybug garden:
- You can buy ladybugs at your local nursery or online. This will help to get your ladybug population established. Research has proven that ladybugs reared indoors can not survive when released outdoors, so be sure you buy wild ladybugs collected from the outdoors only.
- Keep your ladybugs moist with a few drops of water and place them in your refrigerator vegetable crisper until you release them. This will also slow them down a bit since they will be cooler.
- In the afternoon or early evening, water your garden well in preparation; this gives them much needed hydration and helps them stick better to the plants. Its best to release your ladybugs after the sun sets to help prevent birds from eating them before they are able to settle into your garden.
- After resting overnight and re-hydrating a bit, your ladybugs will be ready to start eating those aphids. If you have any plants that are infested with the aphids, place a bit of netting over the plants and let some of your ladybugs loose under it, where they will happily gobble up those pests!
Ladybug Facts
- The black spots on their wings fade as they age
- Ladybug wings move very quickly, like a hummingbird's, as much as 85 times per second in flight
- A ladybug can live for up to three years
- The male ladybug is smaller than the female
- Long ago, doctors used mashed-up ladybugs to cure toothaches
- The Swiss call ladybugs "Good God's Little Fairy"
- The Ladybug is the state insect in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Delaware, Tennessee and Ohio
December 14, 2010
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To Laura, from August 2009. I have sprinkled maize meal around my garden, but the ants don't seem to want to take it back to their nest. Do they know it is bad for them? Are there any tricks to make it more palatable for them?
January 22, 2011
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i love ladybugs
January 28, 2011
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i live in wi also. the asian beetle is a flippin pest around here. the governments WORST idea ever. my house is crawling with them and the boxelder beetle. for all you lady bug lovers, come to my house for a day and see for yourself. they smell horrible and they bite hard. i have twins a boy and a girl 6 mo. old. and i am so sick of them. i was a ladybug lover. never killed one, always helped them out of my house, but since i moved to wi, i have grown to hate these little pests, and it is really hard to tell the good ones from the bad ones. i kill over 100 beetles every day in my house. but if you guys would like them, send me an e-mail or something, i will gladly collect them for you and mail them. i don't enjoy killing them, and i do think torching them with lighter fluid and such is a bit much.. but i must say, i am sick of them. sorry to all of you who don't understand, but try living in wi for a few days. were infested, we dont need to go to the garden store to get ladybugs. just go in your garage and get the shop vac out and dump em on ur plants if they are not infesting them already.
January 30, 2011
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The yellow lady bug in the picture above doesn't eat aphids or any other bad guy. They eat fungal spores. You can often find them on cucumbers eating all the powdery mildew on the leaves.
February 22, 2011
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Lacewing eggs ARE MUCH BETTER!
March 6, 2011
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I have so many ladybugs this time of year that my grandchild will not come sleep over because they fly and crawl all over the upstairs of my house. I wish I could find their nest, I would send the whole thing to someone who wants them.
March 11, 2011
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We have these bugs inside swarming on a southfacing window…other than collecting them and drowing in soapy water, is there an attractant to get rid of them…as soon as the sun comes out, they are everywhere in the house. We can't figure out how they get in as the windows are tight…any ideas would be most helpful, as this has been going on for the past two years, nothing before that. Help please!
March 29, 2011
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I would love some ladybugs for my garden! The aphids aren't responding to the cayenne/peppermint stuff I mixed up, and I'd rather not use pesticides. If you want to send them, email me at [email protected] and I'll provide an address! Thankyou!
April 3, 2011
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My sister that nine and myself that's twelve are trying to have a little ladybug habitat and we found one ladybug. My sister is out trying to find ladybugs now and I was planning to go to Jerry's and buy a big container but I don't know if they have them in stock. Oh well…
April 4, 2011
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Dude!!! You have a ladybug business opportunity!!! Take it!!
May 15, 2011
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From what I understand Asian Beetles and Ladybugs are two totally different things . . . Asian Beetles let off a stink and invade indoors when the weather cools . . . don't quote me, but I think they were imported for some reason or another, in the mid-west, and then they didn't have any natural predators . . . population out of control. Another word for that is 'pest'.
May 15, 2011
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They aren't true lady bugs, they just look similar. NOT going to do the job that is being referred to here.
May 21, 2011
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First, what on earth does "Obama" have to do with this.
Second, burning living things is how you get your thrills?
Third, it's "beetles" you moron, unless you're also badmouthing the greatest music group that ever existed.
As such, you are an imbecile on all counts.
June 4, 2011
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this really helped i have a huge ally…. there are a lot of plants that are flying with aphids! so there are a lot of lady bugs.. i set out every evening with my cousins and look for them.. I've made a habitat for them it works awesome! i had have them for 3 years now.. sadly some die after their life cycle ends but some actually have lived really long! i also set out and look for aphids every afternoon to make sure they have enough to eat because i have about 53 lady bugs! so if your planning to do something like this this year it a great opportunity! message me at [email protected]! for help!
June 19, 2011
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True That Kidd 🙂
July 7, 2011
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July 7, 2011
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I mean The people with 1,000s of ladybugs!!!!!
July 25, 2011
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Here is a very informative piece from the Florida extension service on the asian ladybug: http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/in361 It is a beneficial insect (though unfortunately introduced at the expense of native species) and a nuisance at the same time. Vacuuming and disturbing them causes them to release a defensive substance that stinks and stains fabric, so it seems that it would be best to be gentle with them. Native species also like to harbor in homes, but I guess not to such as degree!
July 29, 2011
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After reading the article link below, I understand why the people from Wisconsin or other states complain about the infestations. It appears the Asian ladybugs are the stinky ones that bite. Personally, I'm in South Texas and we lack any type of ladybugs. I have ordered ladybugs every spring for the past 3 years from 3 different local nurseries and to my knowledge none of these nurseries sell us Asian ladybugs(which is good). I managed to have most of my ladybugs stay in my garden, but I know for a fact my ladybugs are not Asian and they are not a nuisance in anyway. No stink, no biting.
September 3, 2011
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I think Stacy is right. Those beetles that are swarming houses in Wisconsin are out of control and invasive. Don't send them to other parts of the country. Euthanize them!
December 9, 2011
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i'll take some lady bugs or asian beetles. i'm in florida
December 9, 2011
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anyone getting rid of ladybugs my email is [email protected] or 954-709-2382
February 17, 2012
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I love lady bugs being in my indoor garden i buy 1500 every month and about 3000 if the bad bugs get out of control. they help out a lot and they kinda tickle lol. but im always looking for free bug so if anybody want to sent bugs id be happy to take them off you hand as long as they are lady bugs not those damn asian bettles. [email protected]
March 1, 2012
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send a shop vac full of ladybugs for free. yeah-right!
March 10, 2012
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i think ladybugs are so cute!!!!!!!!!
March 11, 2012
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i have only 1 ladybug but i want 2 find more , so i can have a friend please help me where can i find it? (in my back or front yard ) thax .
March 11, 2012
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please HELP i need 2 find more lady bugs b'cause i onlt have1 & i want my ladybug to hav a friend . (front or backyard .) thax.
March 28, 2012
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I hate asian ladybirds, but I love the (british) native (red) ladybirds, but none will come to my garden
April 3, 2012
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Take a walk around your neighborhood.
Chances are someone (unknowingly?) has a more favorable living / breeding environment and is attracting your ladybugs.
Look around and pay attention to the vegetation. I doubt those bugs are getting too far.
April 23, 2012
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you can send them to me, at the following address, but contact me before you send them so I can be waiting for them, first! Here is my address, 1571 Puritan St. Deltona, Florida,32725
October 7, 2014
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I have tons of lady bugs that live in my garden. I think the key is never using pesticides and planting some natives to attract them. I do everything the easy way, I just let some of the wildflowers grow at the back of our property and it really helps the population of all insects-butterflies, bees, and lady bugs in my yard. No need to buy them, have a nice selection of plants and they will come. Sweet allysum seems to attract them to my yard.
October 7, 2014
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FYI…In Europe & Britain they are called Ladybird beetles. "Ladybugs" are an American term
October 11, 2014
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Wayne probably also watches Fox news…
December 12, 2014
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Did you put a fine netting over the plant to encourage them to stay?
December 21, 2014
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Those are not lady bugs!! I forget what they are called but they ARE pests.
The STINK is what gives them away.
Try googling it.
Try stinky lady bug???
They are also difficult to get rid of, if I recall correctly.
Good luck.
January 9, 2015
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Orange ladybugs are mean. I've been bitten by them.
January 9, 2015
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Dan, you said it perfectly. AND gave me a good laugh. Good for you. Wayne, why you got to be so nasty?
January 10, 2015
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Don't Ship these!! They LOOK like ladybugs, but they are a completely different, invasive pest species! The native, beneficial ladybugs don't bite or stink!
January 10, 2015
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Probably that asian orange type….not true ladybugs contact local farm extension office.
January 18, 2015
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Ladybugs are always welcome visitors to the garden, but I would never introduce them in MASS to control aphids because they also eat monarch butterfly eggs. Once you unleash biological pest control, it's hard to "take it back"
June 15, 2015
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If the lady bugs aren't working for getting rid of aphids, plant some Nasturtiums close to your garden. Aphids love Nasturtiums and will attract the aphids to them and away from your other plants
June 20, 2015
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mix 1 part soda and 1 part water. Spray on the ladybugs before releasing them.
July 14, 2015
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you can make a recipe from YouTube that really does kill ants. It's made with sugar and borax with a bit of water.. Shake it up and poke holes in the sides of a container with a lid. Leave it near your ant problem and they take the pieces back to their nest. Just type in natural ant killer recipe on YouTube.. Add water bit by bit slowly so as to not soak it too much otherwise it turns into a syrup. It still works to kill the ants but it's easier for them to carry it back yo the nest.
July 17, 2015
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Your weblog is 1 of a kind, i really like the way you organize the topics. dbddgeddadfgakkd
August 6, 2015
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Wayne I would never brag about being abusive . You sound like a violent thug.
Why don't you go on eBay and sell the lil lady's . When I read your response I felt like I was watching the news again. So sorry the lady's bugs go neat you . ??
August 12, 2015
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I feel the same way Dan. That is awful what he does.. just call a local nursery I am sure they would humanely take them.
August 12, 2015
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Are you sure they are ladybugs and not stink bugs?


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This week's most eye-catching and news-relevant pictures.
South Korean marines patrolled on Yeonpyeong Island, in a vehicle that was damaged from the Nov. 23 shelling of the island by North Korean artillery. Four people were killed in the bombardment. (Reuters)
Julian Assange, founder of WikiLeaks, pictured November 4. Police ratcheted up the pressure on Assange this week, asking European officers to arrest him on rape charges as his organization continued to embarrass the Obama adminstration with a stream of le
ተጨማሪ ይጫኑ


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Everything you ever wanted to know about expat support, but were afraid to ask
Norman Viss and Carol Van Dyken at the Expat Everyday Support Center have put together an Intercultural Blog Carnival with the theme Expat Support: What We Need, and How to Deliver It. It's everything you ever wanted to know about … Continue reading
Language: why you shouldn't stop at just one
My buddy Russell, who blogs at Searching For A Life Less Ordinary, is about to become a first-time father. He's seriously considering raising a bilingual baby, having learned French when he lived in Canada (before fleeing to Australia's sunnier shores.) … Continue reading
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I mentioned in my recent post on language learning tips that I have a fondness for naughty words in other languages. A psychotherapist would be able to explain where that enjoyment comes from (and what it says about me), but … Continue reading
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The Ballon d'Or is a prestigious award which illustrates the greatest player of the past 12 months. Surely an award any football player would like to win, this year's Ballon d'Or is judged solely by a panel of journalists after FIFA and France Football parted ways. Cristiano Ronaldo is favourite to regain the title following
The Ballon d'Or has been whittled down to the final 23 and to be honest it is obvious who will be right at the top. Well, the top two anyway. However, looking through the remaining 21 it is genuinely difficult to separate them. I have put how I would order them and a short explanation


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Pope Benedict gives Thought For The Day
History was made this morning when Pope Benedict delivered Radio 4's Christmas Eve Thought for the Day, on the Today programme. During his talk the Holy Father spoke about how the birth of Christ shows how God keeps his promises but often surprises us by how he fulfils them. He recalled with "great fondness" his visit to Britain earlier this year.
Pope Benedict told listeners: "Our thoughts turn back to a moment in history when God's chosen people, the children of Israel, were waiting in intense expectation. They were waiting for the Messiah that God had promised to send."
"God is always faithful to his promises, but he often surprises us in the way he fulfils them."
For the Messiah did not bring a political liberation achieved through military means, the Pope said. "He did bring liberation, but not only for the people in that time and place."
Christ destroyed death forever "by means of his shameful death on the cross."
"I want you to know that I keep all of you very much in my prayers during this holy season."
To listen to the broadcast or read a transcript, click on: www.bbc.co.uk/religion/programmes/thought/


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Medical Definition of Stent
Stent: A tube designed to be inserted into a vessel or passageway to keep it open. Stents are inserted into narrowed coronary arteries to help keep them open after balloon angioplasty. The stent then allows the normal flow of blood and oxygen to the heart. Stents placed in narrowed carotid arteries (the vessels in the front of the neck that supply blood to the brain) appear useful in treating patients at elevated risk for stroke. Stents are also used in other structures such as the esophagus to treat a constriction, the ureters to maintain the drainage of urine from the kidneys, and the bile duct to keep it open.
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The Plight of Internally Displaced Persons in Yemen
07 Oct 2014
As insecurity and violence continue unabated in Yemen, the Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre and Norwegian Refugee Council look at the Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) populations and conditions in the country affected by the ongoing insecurity.
The report, published on 18 September, 2014, and entitled "resolving displacement essential for long-term peace and stability", identifies three main conflict hubs in Yemen that have created 334,626 total estimated internally displaced persons from a population total of 26 million. Of these conflict hubs, one is in the north where the Houthi movement has clashed with government and government-backed tribal militias since 2004; another is in the central and southern regions, where civil protests against (now former) President Ali Abdullah Saleh beginning in 2011 caused intermittent but intense fighting between rival factions for control of the capital, Sana'a; the third is in the south where Ansar al-Sharia, an affiliate of al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, took advantage of civil unrest in the capital to seize territory (much of which the group has since lost but central government control remains weak). Natural disasters ranging from drought to floods, landslides and earthquakes increase the hardships of IDPs as well as adding to their numbers.
"The achievement of durable solutions for Yemen's IDPs is vital to ensure peace and stability"
Yemen already ranks near the bottom of humanitarian and economic indices, but IDPs are especially vulnerable. Issues include access to shelter, water, food, nutrition, sanitation, education and healthcare. Food, water, and nutrition scarcity is exacerbated by the widespread cultivation of Khat, a mild narcotic consumed widely in the country. Aid workers have also noted a worrying trend whereby IDPs who return or would like to return home find an inhospitable environment, continued violence or even less public services available in their own communities than in camps and host communities. As a result, some who did return home have again become IDPs.
The Executive Unit for IDPs, established in 2009, is a process to decrease the burden on IDPs, though its implementation plan has not yet materialised. A further process to address the underlying developmental and political causes of conflict and displacement is the National Dialogue Conference, established to frame the political transition, as well as action plans to address insecurity issues. However, implementation of the plans, the report comments, has been "patchy at best".
The international response is hampered by insecurity on the ground, visa issues, a lack of domestic partners and under-funding. A United Nations response plan launched in February 2014 for example, was only 42.2 percent funded by September 2014.
- The government in Sana'a does not control large portions of northern Yemen and pockets of communities in southern Yemen.
- Only 2.6 percent of Yemen is arable. On-going conflicts and increasing effects by climate change risk increasing land and resource-based displacements and conflicts.
- Since recording of IDPs began in 2009, the peak year for IDPs was 2012 when there were 545,000 registered IDPs. The majority were in the north. That number has decreased in 2014 to 334,626, but the majority of IDPs remain in the northern and central governorates: Sa'ada: 103,014; Hajjah: 89,136; Amran: 71,548; Sana'a: 46,228; and Al Jawf: 24,700.
- As of March 2014, as much as 90 per cent of Yemen's IDPs are thought to live outside designated camps. This is largely driven by cultural, religious and economic motivations.
- Many IDPs find increased discrimination and decreased personal safety caused by perceived ethnic or kinship association with various factions of conflicts and hostility from host communities due to scarce resources.
- Possession of small arms is widespread which increases the likelihood clashes will be violent.
- Numerous conflict factions have been accused of systematically recruiting children, including government security forces, pro-government militias, the Houthi movement and Ansar al-Sharia.
- Women and children face increased risk of domestic and gender based violence, including: child marriage (often considered a coping mechanism to conflict), female genital mutilation, marital rape, sexual slavery, abduction, forced marriage and others. Between January and May 2014, 85 percent of victims in criminal cases registered among displaced, returnee and host communities in the southern governorates were women and children. It is likely that most instances were not registered.
- As of February 2014, over 38,000 families in urgent need of shelter.
The report can be read in full here.
This article summarises an external report, and is not to be taken as the view of the Tony Blair Faith Foundation.
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Bastide St Restitut
Villa with 3 bathrooms and private pool in Saint-Restitut, France
Booking cost: £0.00
Pay onlybooking deposit
From £5,800 per week
Villa to rent in Saint-Restitut, France
Villa overview - owner's description
Villa in Provence with pool: Bastide St Restitut is a charming 16th century mas just one mile from the delightful medieval hilltop village of St Restitut on the Drome-Vaucluse border, an area of
Villa in Provence with pool: Bastide St Restitut is a charming 16th century mas just one mile from the delightful medieval hilltop village of St Restitut on the Drome-Vaucluse border, an area of vineyards, lavender fields, orchards, truffles and of course the famous 'herbes de Provence'. Once a simple bergerie, this beautiful property has been luxuriously renovated and elegantly furnished.The spacious and light living and dining area opens onto a pergola dining terrace overlooking the pool, which is set in a sunny position surrounded by lawns and colourful flowering shrubs. The grounds are beautifully landscaped, encompassing lawns with shrubs, lavender, oak trees, natural woodland, an orchard and a petanque pitch. There is a terrace for every ocassion, from breakfast to lunch and dinner. Carefully placed lighting creates a romantic outdoor setting for evening drinks at sunset and a roof terrace above the gym building offers views over the Moustalas forest - this truly is an enchanting place to unwind!
A stroll through the forest brings you to the village of St Restitut where you will find 2 tennis courts, a bakery for morning croissants and a weekly market. This region has much to offer, from outdoor pursuits such as rock climbing, kayaking and white water rafting available in the stunning Gorges de l'Ardeche to the west, to cycling through the beautiful villages of the Vaucluse to the south. The old chateau at Suze-la-Rousse is now the site of a wine university where wine tasting evenings are held in the summer. Chateau de Grignan, just 10 miles away, hosts many evening theatrical events on its terraces, transporting the spectator back into the 17th century. Visit the Opera at Orange, the Roman amphitheatre in the beautiful medieval market town of Vaison-la-Romaine where music and art festivals are held throughout the summer and, even closer, the lovely village of St Paul-Trois-Chateaux for the weekly market.
St. Restitut (bakery, restaurant, market, tennis) 1 mile (walk through forest or via country lanes). St Paul-Trois-Chateaux 4 miles. La Garde Adhemar & Bollene 5 miles. Vaison-la-Romaine, Montelimar and Orange within 20 miles. Avignon TGV 50 mins. Nimes airport 1 hour. Marseille airport 1hr 30 mins. Lyon airport 2 hours. Gorges de l' Ardeche 16 miles for canoeing, hiking, rock climbing. Golf 5 miles. Tennis within walking distance.
Sleeps 8 ,4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 1 shower room, 3WCs ,,PRIVATE 10m x 5m POOL,,CHILDREN OVER 5 YEARS OLD ,ONLY ON REQUEST ,,WALK TO TENNIS,,, Included: 3 hours mid-week maid service. ADSL internet. Use of some gym equipment in out-building.,,Extras: Telephone. Winter heating. Laundry service on request.,,An additional double bedroom (1.60m) can be made available at an extra cost - please ask us for details.
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This villa is:
Outside this villa in Saint-Restitut, FranceThis villa is in a quiet area. It has a pool. Car hire is necessary as the renter will need a car to get about for shopping, eating out and the beach; however parking is not available.
Prices and availability
Select your travel dates on the calendar
Changeover days and minimum stays
- 26 May - 21 September 2018: the minimum stay is 7 nights.
- 3 November 2018 - 26 October 2019: the minimum stay is 7 nights.
Max breakage waiver (charged per person per booking)
£6.00 per person per booking, paid with booking
Breakage Waiver (non refundable)
£6.00 per person per booking, paid with booking
3 bathrooms
Swimming pool
Private pool
Internet / WiFi, TV Languages in English, Satellite / cable
Clothes drier, Iron / board, Towels / linen, Washing machine, Car hire essential
Cooker, Crockery, Cutlery, Dishwasher, Fridge, Freezer, Glassware, Kettle, Microwave, Oven, Pots / pans, Toaster
Suitable for
Children, Infants
Agency From Berkhamsted, United Kingdom Member since Dec 2012
Past bookings: 5 bookings
Response rate: 33%
Response time: within 5 hours
Last logged in: 2 months ago


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San Francisco 49ers linebacker Aldon Smith was put on probation for three years and sentenced Friday to 12 days in Jail on DUI charges but will be allowed to serve his sentence on a work crew.
Judge Daniel Nishigaya of Santa Clara County Superior Court ruled that Smith could serve 11 days, reduced after receiving credit for one day served, on a work crew on consecutive Mondays beginning July 28.
Nishigaya also reduced weapons charges against Smith from felonies to misdemeanors.
Smith also could be facing discipline from the NFL for his off-field incidents.
The 49ers open camp Wednesday, and they have their first practice Thursday.
Smith, 24, has 42 sacks in 43 regular-season games with San Francisco.


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A Java based HTTP/HTTPS proxy for assessing web application vulnerability. It supports editing/viewing HTTP messages on-the-fly. Other featuers include spiders, client certificate, proxy-chaining, intelligent scanning for XSS and SQL injections etc.
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It would be great if support of JDIC is dropped in favor of java 1.6+ awt. I am having trouble running Paros under jdk x64(there is no jdic.dll for x64 platform) and just don't want to install x32 specially for a single utility.


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I have about 30 mins spare before work. Im not sure why but i just had a feeling that i should check out this small pawn shop. It payed off...I see a boxed megadrive II sat in the window with a couple of games. Only problem is I dont have the money :(
The next day is payday, sooooooo I pay the shop another visit. shit shit shit I cant find it..noooooo...Why do i alwasy do this..Im a sucker for seeing something and then leaving it so that i can have a think about it it.
Hang on...why did i not see it..Its still in the same place as the day before...w00p w00p
As im buying it the guy says "if you like your old games..we have a snes over there"...How did i miss that as well? hell yeah im having it :)
So for any snes fans out there...What games should I buy?
Friday, 27 May 2011
snes & megadrive
Posted by nohone at 07:04
5 comments:
mario kart!!!ReplyDelete
prince of persia. the earliest. :PReplyDelete
I love snes good pawn shop pickup. I would love to have that system.ReplyDelete
Super Mario world & Zelda - A Link to the Past.ReplyDelete
You should at least get Donkey Kong Country and Super Mario All Stars for SNES. Then there is of course Zelda - A Link to the Past, Final Fantasy VI, Super Mario RPG and of course, Earthbound!ReplyDelete
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My name is Guna Zuras, I'm female and 69 Years old. My Sign of Zodiac is virgo. I live in Parma, Italy. On Flirtic.com I've been registered for 15.11.2012 years.
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Advice for millennials: What I learned from my quarter-life crisis. (Yes, I had one)
Still I was lost. Two months later, I scrapped all my plans and moved to the U.K. That was 18 years ago.
The final score? Anything in D.C. was better than what I would do anywhere else. "I think this is pretty clear. We need to move to Washington," Peter said. Follow her on Twitter@DanaPerino.
2. But I often advised young people to consider moving to a new place to take on more responsibility and gain more experience. Jumping to Capitol Hill or one of the federal agencies would allow them to get some valuable on the job training that was relevant to the White House and put them in a better position to return to the administration and climb the ladder.
- Are you able to pay for it? Can your employer help?
I realize that not everyone is going to meet the love of their lives during their quarter life crises (which I used to think were mostly experienced by young women, but having done a lot of mentoring in recent years I've realized that young men go through similar feelings of "what the heck am I doing with my life" moments), so here are some additional ways to manage that anxiety and make some positive changes:
- Most important: Are you thinking about grad school because you don't really know what to do? Or are you bored in your job and looking for an escape?
I felt like everything I'd visualized for my early adulthood wasn't coming true, even though I had an enviable career path, good friends, no debt and a supportive church group. To Keep Going to School or Not to Go to School?
- Does your profession respect or even require an advanced degree?
And then something totally unexpected happened. Perino joined the network in 2009 as a contributor.
I know when you work for the best, it's sometimes very difficult to leave it behind because you worry that nowhere else will measure up. She previously served as Press Secretary for President George W. The White Board Incident
That's the tough question facing many young people today. As you weigh the decision to enter graduate school, ask yourself some of these questions:
Around that time, I finally confided in a woman in her 40s at my church's singles' group who reminded me that God says "Fear not." I needed to hear that and even wrote it down on a piece of paper and carried it with me in my purse. Eventually, after a couple of months, I started to pull through it. I still worried about my upcoming career choices, but i didn't agonize.
- Is there something that you really want to study?
I had a quarter-life crisis at 25. I was racked with anxiety, filled with fear, and totally confused about what I was going to do with my life. Having the courage not to fear such radical changes led me to the best decision of my life. Click here for more information on Dana Perino. It's OK to Leave a Big Dog Employer, Too. And so that's exactly what he did. You might try this practical approach to finding your own path to happiness.
1. And don't forget to keep your eyes and ears open for love.
- Will an advanced degree increase your chances of getting a job that you want?
Dana Perino currently serves as co-host of FOX News Channel's "The Five" (weekdays 5-6PM/ET). She is the author of the new book "And the Good News Is…: Lessons and Advice from the Bright Side" (Twelve, April 21, 2015). Bush.
Bottom line? A quarter life crisis is like a modern right of passage. — I was assigned seats on an airplane next to a British man and fell in love. Ms. Everyone gets through it. I didn't tell anyone about my feelings, but I thought it made me sound fairly pathetic.
3. Choosing to be loved was not a career limiting decision for me.
When I lived in San Diego, I wasn't satisfied professionally and my husband Peter knew it. So one evening he had me sit in our living room with a white board and dry-erase marker. He told me to list everything I wanted to do in a job as well as everything I DID NOT want to do in a job. When I finished, I handed him my list and he tallied the results.
- Do you have the flexibility in your life to leave work and study full-time?
I felt like everything I'd visualized for my early adulthood wasn't coming true, even though I had an enviable career path, good friends, no debt and a supportive church group. That was certainly true at the White House. I felt like everything I'd visualized for my early adulthood wasn't coming true, even though I had an enviable career path, good friends, no debt and a supportive church group. It's important to be willing to move and it also applies to leaving your employer to pursue a new opportunity. This is even true of companies or organizations considered the gold standard in their industry.


text: Author, actor, playwright and producer Steve Earle has made himself into somewhat of a renaissance man, though it's still his masterful songcraft that sets him apart. A disciple of Guy Clark and Townes Van Zandt—enough to name his son Justin Townes after the latter—Earle started out in the realm of outlaw-tinged country, but in recent years he has experimented across the Americana gamut from folk to bluegrass. His five-piece outfit, the Dukes and Duchesses, is a family affair, featuring his wife, Allison Moorer, plus the husband-wife duo of guitarist Chris Masterson and fiddler Eleanor Whitmore. —Spencer Griffith


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Have you lost your esteem due to thin or no facial hair? A facial hair transplant can give you platinum membership to the bearded gang. You might even kill it with that Craig David sideburns look. Facial hair is a statement for most men. It is an identity. It is the epitome of masculinity. Unfortunately, there are those who have little facial hair to strut.
Lack of facial hair is most times as a result of genetics. If your father and grandfather had no mustache, chances are you will never get one. Sometimes facial hair loss can occur due to treatments like chemo or due to an accident. The good thing is that facial hair transplant is available in the UK.
Facial hair transplant works really well. It is a short procedure that usually takes less than 5 hours which could permanently transform your appearance. Doctors nowaday use advanced techniques in harvesting and transplanting hair follicles from the back of the scalp to the required region. The grafts are carefully placed minding the angles and direction. This transplanted hair will fall off in about 3-4 weeks and when it regrows, it looks very natural and real.
Nobody can ever tell the difference with the original hair and it can now be groomed and shaved in any style.


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Santa speaks!: The jolliest man in the world comes to Watkinsville -- and takes time for an intimate conversation
Greek Orthodox priest Anthony Salzman creates spiritually themed works with egg tempura on gold gilded panels.
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1In 10-inch nonstick skillet, cook fennel and onion in water over medium heat about 4 minutes, stirring occasionally, until crisp-tender. Stir in broth, rice and spinach. Heat to boiling; reduce heat. Cover; simmer 10 minutes.
2Cut fish fillets into 4 serving pieces. Place on rice mixture. Cover; simmer 8 to 10 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily with fork and liquid is absorbed.
3Sprinkle fish with paprika and tarragon. Serve with lemon wedges.


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Stock 2.5 RS sputters and wont accelerate
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Mar 2009
Stock 2.5 RS sputters and wont accelerate
The other night I had made the mistake of leaving off the vent on the hood over my air filter while it was raining. When I drove the car it seemed fine except for one small bogging down after I left a light. I had my knock sensor go out and it felt like it was again. No codes were thrown though.
The next day the car starts up fine and idles fine but I can't run the RPMs up. If I'm careful with it, I can get them up to 1500 then it dies back down to idle. I got a P0122 TPS code out of it for low signal.
After confirming that I have good fuel pressure and my plugs aren't soaked with oil or water ( I even blew out the cylinders just incase). I checked the voltage on the TPS and it read 5.1v and wouldn't read anything in a sweep test. So I bit the $216 stealership price bullet and bought a new one. It was the only one in town that I could get today and need my car running ASAP.
It didn't do jack. The engine still won't rev up but idles fine. I cleaned the IAC and tested the coil but I'm having trouble locating the exact specs on what I should be seeing in a coil test and what pins to check. I know I replaced the coil about 3.5 yrs ago, but it could be bad because it was some cheapo brand from NAPA.
I have also disconnected the negative on the battery to reset the ECU as some have said to do and that will relearn the idle. Well that didn't help either.
I know this is long but I wanted to lay out all the symptoms and fixes and tests that I've tried. Thanks for reading and I hope you can help!
Oh yeah the car is a '99 2.5 RS bone stock except for the short ram intake that it came with when I bought it.
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