text:
Run & Jump Games
There's no way to stop this thing! The ground keeps turning and you have to keep jumping. How long can you stay up?
Activate the power bounce! Can you find a way over the spikes and past the guards to jump into Basket?
Is there treasure in your destiny? Only if you can dodge spinning blades, jump over lava and avoid dangerous monsters!
Don't crash! Leap over the hurdles and across the platforms to reach the finish line. It's hard to be an Olympian. Can you beat the first level?
One of the most awesomest games ever. You're going to have to move fast and buy lots of upgrades to win this one! Do your math and spend wisely.
Run through the maze and obstacles to get to the burger stand. You only have 60 seconds, so you better start running!
It's Christmas Eve, and Santa has only 60 seconds to make it to his toy workshop. Run, jump, and break through obstacles to make it in time.
Zoom forward with your hydro-powered jetpack. Jump and jet through dangerous caves. Can you outrun the master time and get the red gem?
Avoid the dragon's fiery gaze at all costs! Sneak past it to reclaim your treasure. Can you escape without bursting into flames?
This vampire wants to find a Wizard who can help him see the sun. Explore the castle, avoid traps, knock over enemies and reach the wizard.
Help the vampire finish his quest! Break into the castle and find the witch so that he can see the sun for the very first time.
This game will mess with your head a bit! You can do one thing with Beavus and that's click to make him jump. Once you start playing, it's hard to stop!
Agent Green is on the case! Explore a mysterious cave and discover the greatest tomato recipe in the world!
Use your shield to fly through the air, bash your enemies, and block their fireballs! What can't this thing do?
Long shadows, slicing blades and bottomless pits. Hope you don't scare easily. Face your fears and reach the portal safely.
Help this cool jumpy monkey collect his bananas! You can't make him stop jumping, so you'll have to jump your way to the exit.
The bouncy blue block destroys the other blue blocks it touches. Hit the blue blocks in the right order to destroy them all and make it to the red block.
Nom nom nom! Climb walls, jump over spikes and eat those mangoes!
Round and round you go! Race around the track and jump to avoid the bad guys. Smash all the gold blocks before time runs out.
Don't look back! Keep running and jumping through this mysterious landscape.
Strap on your running shoes! Jump over dangerous spikes and hungry bears to collect coins and reach the exit!
No guts, no glory! Time your moves perfectly to grab the gold and open the hidden treasure chest. Just don't step on any spikes!
The world is infested with evil eggplants! Jump over them and use your magic dust to restore the peace.
Jump on each of the jelly blocks to destroy them and open a portal to the next level. Don't get trapped too far from the portal!
There are fireflies buzzing around everywhere! You'll need a sharp sense of direction to collect 100 and escape the forest!
Boing. Boing. Boing. Bounce across gaps and moving platforms. Can you beat the timer to get three stars?
This alien is stranded on a strange world! Help him collect parts and fix his ship to escape from the evil robots that live there.
Leap for the stars! But don't forget to avoid the lasers and spikes along the way. How far can you get?
These little faces can't stop jumping! Help them collect all of the stars.
Help the duck collect eggs and bonuses while avoiding danger! Teleport and collect keys to open locks. Figure out how to win each level!
Harness the power of gravity! Float and fly to dodge chainsaws, warp through portals and touch all the squares.
Grab the jungle's treasure! But the angry monkeys and poisonous plants aren't going to make it easy. Can you get the jewels and survive?
This isn't your average circle with legs... it can run, jump, slide, dive, smash and more! How quickly can you get to the flag?
Master the elements in the all-new Fire, Water and Wind Temples. Work together to collect the gems and reach the doors.
Help Fireboy and Watergirl work together to collect all the diamonds and get through each maze to the exit.
Direct light beams, activate buttons and levers, push boxes and roll balls to help Fireboy and Watergirl collect all the diamonds and get to the exits!
No legs? No problem! Run and jump over dangerous spikes and get out safely.
Use crystal portals to teleport. Help Fireboy and Watergirl collect all the diamonds and get to the exits!
What's a little pink cube to do in a dangerous world? Master gravity, leap over enemies, dodge cannonballs and reach the flag!
The third game in the popular Fireboy and Watergirl series. Help Fireboy and Watergirl collect all the diamonds and get to the exits!
There's no way to stop moving on the icy ground! Jump over obstacles, rescue lost mice and birds, and find the missing keys.
Grab your bubble gun and get going! Hop on your bubbles to grab berries and dodge spikes.
You're on fire! Melt the ice, light the campfires and most important, don't touch the other blobs.
Jump and blast your way through the wasteland. Find the keys and get out as fast as you can!
You can control the platforms! Turn them on and off at the right time to reach the portal safely.


text:
Venue and Facilities Hire
Churchill House has a wide variety of modern and well-equipped meeting rooms and conference facilities that are available for hire. Our staff and caterers will be happy to advise you on the facilities that we can provide.
Lecture Theatre
Our air-conditioned lecture theatre seats up to 151 delegates. It is fully equipped with a modern AV system, including a central projection screen, two plasma screens, ceiling-mounted loudpanel and an Induction Loop Amplifier. Tiered seating ensures an uninterrupted line of vision for the entire audience.
Meeting and Conference Rooms
There is a range of Galleries and Halls, offering effective spaces for conferences, meetings and workshops. They can accomodate between 28 and 90 people, and are all air-conditioned and bright.
There are also two smaller meeting rooms, which accommodate up to ten people. These are ideal for small committee meetings or informal discussion groups.
Wifi and IT Facilities
Wireless Internet access is available in all meeting rooms, and in-house audio-visual equipment and technical support is available throughout your event.
Our in-house caterers offer a variety of options to suit your timetable, taste and budget. A full sit-down lunch is available with our Day Delegate Rate. Superb management skills, fantastic cooking and perfect service take care of everything.
How to Book
Full details of the capacities and charges, and the catering we provide are listed in the brochures which can be downloaded from the right hand panel. For more information, please call the room bookings department on 020 7092 1510 or email us at: firstname.lastname@example.com. We recommend that you book early to ensure availability.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Haverherd has had a mildly life changing spring. We finished up our 6-week ride along with the World Race America team at the end of February. Oh how we miss you Dosson & Alex, Alleigh, Amber P & Amber M, Carolyn, Lauren, Jess, Mel, Shelby, Corbyn and Ben. That journey was the beginning of some incredible mind, body and spiritual activation which we didn't even know could be possible.
As we flew into Barcelona, Bex found herself asking an identical question that she had posed to me a mere 40 days before. "What are we doing ?" Our continuous family joke has been, "Let's just turn right". It originated back in mid-January as we were tailing the WR America van out of Adventures in Mission's parking lot, helping them start their 11 month journey to serve, encourage and uplift people in need all across the US. As their van turned left towards the first destination, a homeless shelter in Asheville, Bex half-heartedly joked "what if we just turn right and text 'em that we had a change of plans?". Needless to say, we made the left turn and have been graced by some amazing friendships that will certainly extend for many years to come.
Now flash forward to March 1st, in our tiny rental car driving towards the Mediterranean sea. In answer to Bex's previous question, I reminded her that we were simply going to hang with some good folks for two weeks. How bad could it be? As we pulled into the small white-washed-wall town of Mijas, she gestured that a right turn at that moment would take us over to Portugal for the entire month of March;). "How bad could that be?", she countered.Andrew Shearman, would be teaching the first week of class and to say that I was ridiculously excited would be a bit of an understatement. Andrew has a long history of awakening young men and women to grab onto their full identity with both hands. A few trademark one liners from this 71-year-old spiritual warrior include:
"You were born to be loved."
"Are we, the church, missing the plot line?"
"When we soak up God's love, we can choose to pour that love back out on the people around us. Not because we have to, out of fear, or guilt or condemnation, but because we get to. And if we can do that, the kingdom of God will occur right before our very own eyes."
"Hey Bex, do you wanna go into class for the morning session?"
She thought for a moment and then responded with a breezy "Sure, that sounds good."
Over the next couple hours I listened in (via headphones) as Andrew laid out the framework of who God is, who He has made us to be and what role we get to play in the Kingdom. And then I heard it.
"Where you at Bex?"
Oh no. What is going on in there?
As many of you know, Bex has been on a roller coaster of a journey both emotionally and spiritually over these past six and a half years since her brother committed suicide. I won't go into all the details but she's found herself on a long road in which she has put forth tremendous effort to work through a deep rooted season of grieving.
It was Gary's voice (he's the twenty year younger version of Andrew at G42) booming not just through my headphones, but through the crack of the two doors that separated the classroom and the lobby where I stood outside with the boys. My body tensed up as I instinctively contemplated ripping open the door and bursting in to my wife's rescue.
Then I heard Bex's voice, through my earbuds, "I want joy."
Now I'm not exactly sure how the next 10 seconds played out, as I could only listen in. But Gary, from one side of the room, motioned to Bex, who was seated on the 'guest couch' in the back corner of the other side of the room, for God to 'give her joy'. My headphones phased out for a second. And then it was done. Andrew continued to teach and class went on without skipping a beat.
An hour later, one of the other guests, a tiny 18 year old girl also seated on the couch, shared her story. It was a story filled with abuse, sadness, hatred and neglect. With quivering words this girl shared with the class, "I've never heard of God's love the way you are talking about it Andrew. But I want that so badly."
And again, Gary's voice boomed from across the room at my wife, "Bex, give her some of that joy."
Bex told me later that she had no idea what that even meant. All she could think to do was put a hand on the girl's back and her other hand over the girl's heart. And then she reminded the girl who God had created her to be.
"You are a daughter of the Creator of the Universe. You are cherished. You are worthy. You are beautiful. You are the beloved." She quietly breathed life in.
As the afternoon finished up, and yours truly (homeschool teacher Daddy) did his best to maintain the chaos of the boys out in the lobby, I watched as the interns poured out of the classroom. But where was Bex? I gave up waiting. As I made my way through the door in her search I bounced my way into embraces of gratitude with both Andrew and Gary. But where was she?
As I looked over on the couch, I locked eyes with her. She was in the same mothering position that she had been for the past hour, almost rocking the girl in her arms and telling her over and over who she was created to be.
I've got one other story to share with you all that has absolutely blown my mind. But it'll have to wait until next time as I've probably put most of you to sleep at this point (assuming anyone's actually kept reading this far;).
We heart you all so much. Thanks for all the encouragement, kind words and kingdom love you have shared with us over these past 2 years on the road. We miss you and look forward to seeing you soon.
-Daniel, Bex, Matthew, Josiah and Tobias


text:
The Notification Center (NSNotificationCenter) provides a mechanism for broadcasting information within a program, it is a communication tool internal to your program.
Using the notification you can send messages (notification and data) from a class to another.
To receive a message, a class shall inherit from an NSObject and shall register with the Notification Center.
To send a message a class shall post the message to send to the Notification Center.
In the following few lines of code we are going to implement a Producer/Consumer program using the Notification Center, the code can be run inside a playground, so you don't need to build a complete project.
In our example the producer will post data to the Notification Center and any consumer registered to the NC will print out the data received from the producer.
Let's start with the consumer:
as you can see from the above code, the Consumer class shall:
create a selector to call each time a new message will arrive
The producer is simpler, it shall instantiate the Notification Center then it shall post the message to the Notification Center
To run the example you have to instantiate a producer and at least one consumer and then you have to call the produce method of the producer.
the result will be the following.
9 <__lldb_expr_382.Consumer: 0x7ff929454e10>
If you'll instantiate a second producer
the result will be something like the following:
9 <__lldb_expr_375.Consumer: 0x7fb4f35543a0>
9 <__lldb_expr_375.Consumer: 0x7fb4f343f7b0>


text:
During the last month of my pregnancy I wanted to do one more outfit SLAY!! I knew that I was going to an after 5 wedding and for one of the flyest couples that I know. So I wanted to stand out. I really wanted to look sexy with my bump and enjoy my last night out.
I decided on this black dress with all this tulle. It was so cute! Did numbers on my super large boobs, hahaha, and also made me look all belly too! I felt super sexy and I was able to squeeze my fat feet into heels too! So what a WIN! I scored this dress from Fashion Nova. If you are looking for something similar I have included other similar after 5 dresses below.
Please follow and like us:


text:
Return to: School of Arts and Science
*For each of these four credit courses in Computer Science, Mathematics and Physics, three credits is counted as College Core and the remaining credit is counted as Degree Core. Adding three Degree Core credits to the four credit MTH 232 course and thre credit ECO 309 course results in a total of 11 degree core credits.
The Department of Economics does not have a specific comprehensive requirement.


text:
|Video Archive
|Recent Topics
|Moderated by: Spurno
|Page: 1 2 3
|0 Gauge - On Narrow Gauge lines - On Members Workbenches. - More Practical Help - Your Model Railway Club
Former Member
My photos:
|I'm loving the blue, Frank. The Humbrol paint pot gives a good impression of scale.
Former Member
My photos:
|I cant believe that it's been 18 months since I started this project.
TBH I haven't touched it for 12 months because of getting my 00 layout ready for shows.
I was having a clean up in the junk cupboard this week and dug it out again!
The scratch built wagon shown on the first page of this thread has now been painted, and I've given the loco another coat of blue paint, touched up the buffer beams and vac pipes.
I've also painted the con rod and coupling rods red as a lot of NG locos seem to have them painted this colour.
I must get round to making a couple of whistles for it soon.
Still no layout to run it on though. Not even any NG track, (it's stood on HO track in the pictures). But, I'm considering building a 7mm scale NG layout in a couple of box files so, watch this space.
Casseroled Badger
My photos:
|Good-oh! I'd forgotten about this thread, too. You could really do an 'Ivor the Engine' type layout like this, couldn't you?
Hhm. An 'O' gauge Idris the Dragon might be a bit of a job to model........
More please, Uncle Frank.
'You may share the labours of the great, but you will not share the spoil...' Aesop's Fables
"Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy" - Benjamin Franklin
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text:
Is Tax Reform Coming At a Bad Time for Republicans?
Republicans have been vocal in the news lately, criticizing the recently launched Obamacare online insurance exchanges. Some House Republicans, like House Ways and Means Committee Chair Dave Camp, are also looking to bring up tax reform in a number of sensitive areas — according to Bloomberg. But some of his colleagues are concerned people won't pay as much attention to a broken federal health care website with a second Boston tea party going on.
Camp will soon be meeting with House Majority Leader, Eric Cantor (R-Va.); House Speaker, John Boehner (R-Ohio); and Majority Whip, Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) to discuss possible cuts on tax breaks. Ultimately though, none can prevent Camp from putting a bill out there, they can only work to convince him that his timing is ill-conceived and won't be supported. This would constitute the biggest change to the tax code since 1986. In talks with the press, Camp indicated that he is still unsure of his plans, and that the bill might not be released until after Thanksgiving.
"I look forward to discussing the merits of tax reform with our leadership. I think the time is right, we need a pro-growth reform agenda," Camp said. As to just where the changes in taxes might show up, Camp has been very tight lipped, but the goal has been to decrease the top individual rate down from 39.6 percent to 25 percent, and knock the top corporate rate down from 35 to 25 percent.
"When you open up tax reform, you always bring to the table a lot of entrenched interests. And the question is: Can you manage that process politically? And can you make a compelling argument that what you are advocating for is a significant improvement, not only for the taxpayer but also for the economy?" posited Phil English, former Republican Lawmaker — according to Bloomberg Business Week.
"There are risks involved. There are challenges in messaging. But this is precisely the kind of process that should be in the Republicans' core, should be in their area of expertise," said English of the effort needed to convince some members of the Republican party.
Don't Miss: Will This Generation Come Up Short in Retirement?


text:
'Daisy' Poem
A daisy's head is white and yellow
It grows up from the ground
You can join them all together
To make a necklace that goes round.
Helen Lewins
A daisy's head is white and yellow
It grows up from the ground
You can join them all together
To make a necklace that goes round.
Helen Lewins
We have been sent a wonderful collection of poems by six-year-old Alexandra Prideaux. Here are two of our favourites:
Under the Sea
Under the sea,
the great blue sea
whales and dolphins sleep.
Lobsters and starfish,
crabs and fish too
Scuttle, swim, dart, and creep.
Under the sea
where seaweed sways,
submarine rumbles by.
Fallen and broken
on sandy seabed
cracked, twisted, shipwreck lies.
Springing Squirrel
Springing squirrel,
run and leap,
playing a game of
hide and seek.
Camouflaged in
gold-brown leaves,
finding, cracking,
nuts with ease.
Thank you for sending us your poems, Alexandra. Please keep writing them and enjoying poetry.
Here's another lovely poem from our 'Send a Poem' challenge. Thanks, Sheila.
Spider – a friend to me!
Spider, spider, spinning your web!
In the Eves of the attic, or under my bed,
Silvery strands glistening on bushes,
On cold, frost mornings as everyone rushes.
Spider, spider, where do you hide?
I've tried and tried with eyes open wide,
Looking in deep, dark, nooks and crannies,
Knowing you'll pop out on unsuspecting grannies!
So many quiver in tears as they dread!
Not wanting to see you, with fear in their heads,
Silly, silly people, can they not see,
How you eat all the flies, a feast for your tea!
Autumn is here and winter will follow!
Flies disappear to their sleepy hollow,
So dear little spider – you don't need to hide,
In my house your welcome, so come on inside!
Sheila Elson
Grown-ups love little poems as much as children. We've had so many lovely nature poems, and wanted to feature a couple of them. Thank you Nicky and Sheila.
There are so many words inside of me
That can't describe the beauty I hear and see
The birdsong in the early morning
The world's colours as the day is dawning
The sound of the sea reaching the sand
The contrast of the sky and land
rainbows when the sun shines through the rain
The sound of a storm against the window pane
Little creatures going about their daily business
To all of this glory I bear witness
I am so grateful to be here amongst these treasures
Which for all of us bring differing pleasures.
Nicky Chance Thompson
Busy bee, busy bee
What I'd give, to see what you see!
Flying around and drinking nectar,
What a busy life for a bee called Hector.
Sheila Elson
It's been lovely to be involved in 30 Days Wild. Apart from being out and about involved with nature, we've asked our readers and their families to write a poem for 30 Days Wild. Here are three of the poems that were submitted.
We've a sparrow's nest in our roof
that really is quite loud.
However it is living proof,
that nature is all around.
Thanks and well done to Rowan Tree Forest School and the pupils of Langwathby C of E School.
We are really pleased to be selling books not only in our own, and very dear United Kingdom, but also to be sending books to places as far afield as Japan and the USA. Liam, one of our little American readers finished the magpie poem at the end of Little Bird Poems and here it is:
After months of hard work from all in the Little Poems team, Little Woodland Poems is now sitting on book shelves in independent bookshops and is also available on-line. It's been an interesting journey and I am thrilled with the responses we are getting. Parents and children alike love the hedgehog, our current cover star, and it remains to be seen which others become the most popular.
I'm going to do some workshops in schools over the coming months and am looking forward to reading the poems to the children and encouraging them to write their own poems about their favourites from the world of wildlife.
Just like Spring, it's all coming to life!


text:
Friday of the Thirty-first Week in Ordinary Time
(Philippians 3:17-4:1; Luke 16:1-8)
On a tour of the restored Pompeii the guide stopped in front of a house to point out an adornment. It was a statue of a man which when the gate to the yard opened touched exposed the representation of a giant phallus. Obviously, the stimulus for such crudeness did not die out with antiquity but remains strong today. St. Paul's warning in the first reading today is as valid now as two thousand years ago.
Paul urges his readers not to copy the ways of the pagan majority. He sees the obsession with fine dining and the ubiquitous references to sex in Greek society as anti-Christian. Disciples of Jesus, he would say, do not belong to such a realm. According to him, their homeland is the kingdom of God which is still to come in fullness. For now, he would recommend that they only to comply with the laws of the land like mindful immigrants but not its mores. They are to receive directives for living from the gospel.
Today, in part because of the success of Christianity to humanize the world, we find many positive elements in secular society. To be sure, we must proceed prudently. Still, we can actively participate in social affairs without undue worry of contamination. Indeed, the Second Vatican Council promoted such engagement. It called especially lay people to prepare the world for the coming of God's kingdom in its fullness.


text:
About this time last year, while looking back at my 2016 hiking, I rashly made resolutions for 2017. They were: "backpack more; get out west again, or overseas; get into a routine of leading AMC hikes locally."
I suppose I can claim partial success.
Despite its having been a busy year in non-hiking areas, I did manage two backpacking trips, one in the Adirondacks' Silver Lake Wilderness, one on the Pacific Crest Trail. The latter counts as "out west again", even though California was not where I had in mind back in December 2016.
I failed on the AMC hikes, leading outings in January and February, but then failing to get it together again for the remainder of the year.
Before I am tempted to make hiking resolutions for 2018, here is my hiking highlight for each season of the year that is now coming to an end.
WINTER: Minnewaska State Park. It didn't feel like winter, but a January hike still provided huge views over and beyond the Shawangunk plateau.
SPRING: Silver Lake Wilderness. Mud Lake, where I overnighted on my first night of a two-night backpack, will last long in my memory for its beauty and atmosphere.
SUMMER: Connecticut Appalachian Trail. My eldest and I hiked the CT AT in five stages between February and November. Stage Three ended south of Falls Village where a storm was brewing.
FALL: Pacific Crest Trail, Desolation Wilderness. Very early fall, but new-season snow had already fallen and can be seen lingering on the 10,000-foot mountains southwest of Susie Lake.
Happy New Year and Happy 2018 Trails!


text:
Above, one of 10 winners of our contest: "Steel City Academy Podcast" by Erin Addison, Evan Addison and Andrew Arevalo
Our first-ever Student Podcast Contest invited teenagers to create original audio programs about anything they wanted, as long as they kept their submissions to five minutes or less. We offered guidelines, a rubric and a related lesson plan, but, honestly, we had no idea what would result.
We should have relaxed, however, because what we got was wonderful.
The 675 submissions that came in showed us the range of possibilities offered by audio. Students played with formats, some featuring spirited conversations, others vox pop interviews, personal monologues or investigative reporting, but all used the power of sound — the human voice, music, environmental noise, clips from other media sources — to compel us.
The topics students selected ran the gamut, from the N.B.A. playoffs and Fortnite to gun violence, family relationships and teenage depression. Some students even performed fictional audio stories.
As we judged, we also admired the way teachers took full advantage of the open-ended nature of the contest to make podcasting work for their purposes. Science teachers assigned classes to explore topics like climate change and genetics, social studies teachers encouraged students to examine the meaning of global citizenship and how history affects their lives, and journalism teachers suggested that students tell a story through interviews.
Below we showcase the work of 10 winners. Listen and notice how they entertain, inform and use their limited time skillfully: These podcasts pulled us in right from the start and kept our attention to the end. And if you'd like to hear even more excellent work, you can scroll down to access the podcasts created by our runners-up and honorable mentions.
Since this was our inaugural foray into podcasting, we'd love to hear from you about how we might improve the challenge for next year. Post a comment here or write to email@example.com.
Congratulations, thank you for participating, and don't forget our Summer Reading Contest, which runs from June 15 to Aug. 24.
Student Podcast Contest Winners
"A Kid's View" by Ashia Kij, Min Xi Huskey and Hannah Roden
"August 2 Stories" by Emma Melling
"Should Your Significant Other Be Your Best Friend?" by Quinn Page and Bailey Osborne
"How the Worst Procrastinator I Know Led Seattle's March for Our Lives" by Aliyah Musaliar and Maya Konz
"Juuling in My School" by Lukasz Paul and Krystian Psujek
"Shots Fired" by Alina Kulman
"Steel City Academy Podcast" by Erin Addison, Evan Addison and Andrew Arevalo (shown at the top of this post)
"The Best Pitcher That Never Was" by Harrison Larner
"When I'm Older" by Abby Overstrom
"With the Opioid Crisis, Don't Stop at Narcan" by Kristina Vakhman
"Our Schools, a.k.a. America's Shooting Ranges" by Mia Radostitz, Kelsey Pfleiger and Jenna Wiseman
"Unrequited Love" by Lisa
"Journey to the West" by Sujan Gurung
"Bio Buddies" by Aqil Merchant and Will Hudson
"Plastic Garbage" by Thomas Andersen
"Why Would They Take Science Away?" by Sam O'Brien
"The Johnny and Julius Podcast - An Interview With Principal Newman" by Johnny Huang
Honorable Mentions
"Listen Up: Episode One - Gun Violence in Schools" by Caroline
"Escaping" by Ba Ke Po
"Chats With Me" by Emily Kanderis
"Killer Whales: The Fraud Behind the Name" by Ava Dahle
"Hometown" by Sierra Stallmann
"The Youth Vote" by Bella Mannray
"Post Traumatic Self Destruction" by Andrew Voorhies
"The Evolution of African Music" by Benjamin Zakharenko, Kate Evans, Jack Sumas, Jenna Goldberg and Holden Grantz
"What We Want to Say" by Liv Ragan and Emily Winn
And All the Finalists, Including 49 More Podcasts That Made It to Round 2 (PDF)
Judges: Shannon Doyne, Caroline Crosson Gilpin, Michael Gonchar, Natalie Proulx, Catherine Saint Louis and Katherine Schulten


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Master of Management student Arianna Oioli always knew she wanted to visit Australia. From her first visit she knew it was somewhere she wanted to study and live long term, so she made it happen. Now, she's made a home for herself on the other side of the globe.
Arianna grew up in Milan, where she attended university and earned a Bachelor's degree in Economics and Management. But the travel bug bit Arianna early, and before enrolling in her undergraduate studies she spent time living in Ireland, where she interned with Costa Coffee and learned to speak English.
"I entered a high-school competition and won the opportunity to go and intern in Ireland. Initially it was supposed to be a two-month internship – with the first couple of weeks being English lessons, and then six weeks working – but then they offered me a job. I had the choice to go back to Italy and hang out with my friends, or to stay in Ireland on my own, get some work experience, and hone my English. So, I decided to stay for a year."
A year later, Arianna returned to Italy and began her undergraduate studies, but her desire to go abroad was still strong. During the summer break between her second and third years, she travelled to Melbourne for another internship – this time with Caliper Australia – and to see Australia, somewhere she had always wanted to visit.
"I don't know what it was about Australia, but I always wanted to go, ever since I was a little kid. I came, and I loved Melbourne so much, I knew I wanted to come here long term. I had to go back to Italy and finish my assessments, but I was already thinking about coming to the University of Melbourne for my Master's degree."
Arianna went back to Milan and began the application process for study at Melbourne Business School. She applied for, and received a merit scholarship, then broke the news that she was moving half-way around the world to her parents.
"They knew I wanted to come to Australia, but I don't think they liked the idea of me moving away," she laughs. "I waited to tell them until I'd been accepted. They actually came to visit me over the summer. I was nervous at first, I wasn't sure if my Dad would like it, but they had a great time! I took them on a tour of the campus, and he was excited and taking pictures like a kid. He loved the city, and he said he was happy that I'm here."
The Master of Management suite at Melbourne Business School offers recent graduates and early career professionals programs that will equip them with world-class business skills and acumen. Choose from specialisations including Accounting, Finance, Human Resources, and Marketing, and gain real-world, industry experience from a range of consulting subjects and business practicums.
Now, Arianna is into the final year of her studies, and has joined the Melbourne Business School Student Association (MBSSA) as an event coordinator. In the coming weeks, she'll be running an event on building your personal brand, helping students to develop working world essentials.
"It's things like letting students know how to do a good resume, cover letters, and LinkedIn account. It's been great, I've not done anything like this before, and I think those skills are really important. It's not a huge event, but there will be some speakers, and resources available. It's great being part of that community."


text: Ok so i havent been active in the vocaloid fandom for like 3 years and i just come back after hearing miku is gonna perform at coachella to hear that the crypton vocaloids (or at least miku) are not vocaloids anymore? And theyre moving to a new software or something??? Im kinda worried and i have no idea what this is about so can someone please inform me?


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How to go to Interface Cebu?
September 18, 2019 Category :Call Centers in Cebu 0
Question: How to go to Interface Cebu?
Answer: Interface Techno-Phil has another call center office currently situated in Keppel Center, along Cardinal Rosales Ave., Cebu Business Park, Cebu City. Nearest landmarks to Interface Cebu are Marriot Hotel Cebu and Ayala …


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If you can hold your hand on your heart and honestly say that you've tried traditional Maltese food, you're more of a foodie than most of us up at On the Beach HQ. And if it hurts your pride to say that you haven't tried any of the tastes of Malta, we have exactly the information you need to rectify the situation. One for the adventurous meat-eaters, the below recipe for Stuffat Tal-Fenek (otherwise known as traditional Maltese rabbit stew) was recommended by our friends over at the Maltese Tourist Board and they promised us it is nothing other than delicious…
Why not try it for yourself?
Stuffat Tal-Fenek
- 2 rabbits skinned and jointed
- ¾ bottle robust red wine (a cheap and cheerful choice will do)
- 2 wine glasses of water
- 2 onions, finely chopped
- 4 garlic cloves, peeled and crushed
- 8-10 bay leaves
- 1 x 400g can tomato polpa or whole plum tomatoes mashed up
- 3 tbsps tomato puree
- 2 carrots, peeled and sliced
- 6-8 medium potatoes, peeled and roughly chopped
- Salt & pepper
- 3 tbsp regular olive oil
Preparation time
Allow an hour for preparation, cooking and serving, excluding marination time.
- Marinate the rabbit in the wine, garlic and bay overnight, or if possible the night before cooking. Cover and chill in the fridge.
- When ready to cook, remove the rabbit joints from the marinade, shaking off excess liquid. Heat the olive oil over a high heat in a heavy-based casserole and sear the rabbit on all sides until lightly browned (approx 4 mins each side). Remove and set aside.
- Lower the heat under the casserole and add the onion and some fresh bay leaves to the pan. Brown the onion gently for around 5 minutes, then add the garlic and continue to fry gently for another minute.
- Add the tomato 'polpa' or peeled whole canned tomatoes mashed up, and increase the heat. Cook for around 5 minutes stirring a little, then add the marinade and bring to the boil. Return the rabbit joints to the pan, give a good shake and top up with water to just cover the rabbit. Cover, return to the boil, and then reduce to a medium simmer (gently bubbling).
- After half an hour, add the sliced carrots, potatoes and tomato puree', shake the pot gently or stir to ensure the vegetables are covered with liquid. Continue to simmer the stew for around another half an hour.
- At one hour, prop the lid half off to allow the sauce to thicken up. Check the rabbit after 15 minutes – the stew is ready when the rabbit is just falling off the bone and the root vegetables are tender.
- Serve with fennel-seed and olive oil roast potatoes or regular potato mash and with white crusty bread to mop up the delicious and rich sauce.
Extra tip: the secret to achieving the ultimate, sumptuous flavour is the marinating stage. The marination process ensures the wine and herbs are fully absorbed.
A little about the dish
The history: Traditional Maltese Stuffat Tal-Fenek is often identified as Malta's national dish. This quite possibly started off as a form of symbolic resistance to the hunting restrictions imposed by the Knights of St John. The Knights' decision to prohibit the local population from hunting rabbits led to the Revolt of the Priests in 1773, and in turn a rise in secret hunting. The dish was to enjoy a particular surge of popularity after the lifting of restrictions in the late 18th century, at which time the indigenous breed had multiplied and prices dropped.
How the locals do it: There are many places in Malta that will cook Rabbit dishes. But Mgarr which is a town in the northern part of the island actually specialises in it. Staff are very friendly and welcoming and portions are generous… what's more to want?
Other useful information about Malta before you go:
Sound like a local in Malta
Great value things to do in Malta
Foods you have to try in Malta
Top 3 beaches in Malta
Movies filmed in Malta


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The home-buying journey can be uncertain, full of twists and turns you don't see coming. Even if you're using a VA loan—and taking advantage of the unique benefits that come along with it—you could still run into some big roadblocks along the way.
I'm a Military Veteran who bought my 1st home using my VA eligibility and I'm an experienced Realtor who can guide you through the process. While any agent technically can help with a VA purchase, an agent who's particularly experienced with military buyers can help you better navigate the process. From pre-approval to closing, a military-friendly real estate agent will know what's on the path ahead, and remove any obstacles in your way so you can get the house of your dreams.


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7 Things You Should Know About Cervical Cancer
Nearly 13,000 women in the United States are diagnosed with cervical cancer each year. Here are seven important things you should know about the risks and prevention of cervical cancer:
- All women are at risk.Unless you have had your cervix removed for noncancerous conditions (like fibroids), you can develop cervical cancer, which is caused by abnormal cell growth.
- Black women with cervical cancer die at a higher rate.According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, black women have more than twice the mortality rate of white women. Unfortunately, most of these deaths occur in women who have not been screened in the past five years or who have never been screened. The Black Women's Health Imperative has an initiative to increase awareness of the disease, as well as screening and prevention.
- A Pap test screens for cervical cancer.The Pap test is the most effective way to find and prevent cervical cancer. In addition to screening for cervical cancer, the Pap test looks for cell changes (precancerous cells) that can be treated before escalating to cancer.
- HPV is almost always the cause.The human papillomavirus (HPV) has more than 150 strains and is transmitted by skin-to-skin contact—usually through sex. HPV can infect cells, causing genital warts and even cervical cancer. HPV is actually quite common—most women (and men) will have it at some point. Usually, HPV is nonthreatening and goes away on its own; however, it can cause cervical and other types of cancers. Your doctor can test for HPV during your exam.
- There is an HPV vaccine.The HPV vaccine has been shown to reduce the risk of HPV when administered properly (however, even if you have been vaccinated, you should still see your doctor for routine Pap tests).Known by the brand name Gardasil 9, the HPV vaccine protects against:
- HPV types 16 and 18 — the 2 types that cause 80% of cervical cancer cases.
- HPV types 6 and 11, which cause 90% of genital warts cases.
- Another 5 types of HPV (types 31, 33, 45, 52, and 58) that can lead to cancer of the cervix, anus, vulva/vagina, penis, or throat.
The HPV vaccine is given in a series of three shots over the course of six months for people ages 15-45. People ages 9-14* will only need two shots about six months apart.
- You may not have symptoms.Women with cervical cancer may not show any signs early on. In more advanced stages, cervical cancer can cause abnormal bleeding or discharge from thevagina, such as bleeding after sex. If you have any of these symptoms, you should see your doctor.
- Smokers have a higher risk.Women who smoke cigarettes are more susceptible to developing cervical cancer.
Everything you need to know about cervical cancer
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) has a wealth of information available about cervical cancer, including:
- symptoms, risk factors and screening tests
- diagnosis and treatment
- how to find low-cost breast and cervical cancer screenings
Click here to learn more.
*The CDC recommends all girls and boys get the HPV vaccine at age 11 or 12 as the vaccine produces a stronger immune response when taken during the preteen years. The vaccine has a very good safety record. More than 46 million doses have been distributed and studies continue to show that the vaccine is effective and safe.


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College Entrance Exams
Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test (PSAT/NMSQT)
The Preliminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT/ NMSQT) is a program cosponsored by the College Board and National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). When taken in the junior year, the PSAT is the qualifying test for the National Merit Scholarship competition. It is a standardized test that provides firsthand practice for the SAT. The test is administered once a year in October.
Your high school preparation for college entrance begins with the PSAT/NMSQT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test). Natomas High School provides the PSAT at no charge to 10th grades in the fall each school year. Studies show that students who take the PSAT as a 10th grader perform 20-25% higher when they take the test the second time as an 11th grader.
The PSAT identifies the National Merit Scholarship candidates in the junior year and predicts the score for your SAT exam. It tells you your strengths and weaknesses and provides a focus for your SAT preparation. Please remember that depending upon advanced level course work; students may take certain exams out of sequence. Students are encouraged to discuss college plans and testing with Ms. Hernandez.
Benefits of taking the PSAT
Receive feedback on your strengths and weaknesses on skills necessary for college study. You can then focus on your preparation on those areas that could most benefit from additional study or practice.
Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT)
The SAT is one of the most readily accepted college entrance examinations by colleges in the west. It is wise to take the SAT for the first time in your junior year and then use the test information along with test preparation materials (found in your high school career center) to improve your score. For more information on the SAT, visit SAT Home on the College Board website.
Preparing for the SAT
You can become familiar with the kinds of questions and the exact directions you will see on the SAT.
The PSAT and SAT both include:
- A student written essay
- Analogies eliminated
- Shorter reading passages added
- New content from third-year college preparatory math
- Quantitative comparisons eliminated
High School Exams
California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP)
Students will participate in the California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress (CAASPP) system by taking a series of computer-based tests developed by the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium that will provide an academic check-up for students by measuring real-world skills like critical thinking and problem solving. These assessments offer significant improvements over tests of the past, including new types of questions and performance tasks that require students to apply a variety of skills to complete complex tasks that will prepare them for college and the workplace.
California Science Test (CAST)
The California Science Test (CAST) is an online assessment based on the California Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS). Natomas High School students are required to take the California Science Test (CAST) once in high school. Only eligible students may participate in the administration of the CAST. Additional information and resources at the California Science Test (CAST) website.
English Language Proficiency Assessment for California (ELPAC)
The progress of English Learners is assessed by the Natomas Unified School district as required by state and federal law, and consistent with the district's English Learner Master Plan. Progress in acquiring English is measured annually through the English Language Proficiency Assessment for California (ELPAC), which includes assessing students' ability to listen, speak, read, and write in English.
Advanced Placement (AP)
The Advanced Placement (AP) program is a cooperative endeavor that helps able high school students complete college-level courses and permits colleges to evaluate, acknowledge, and encourage that accomplishment through the granting of appropriate credit and/or placement. The AP program is national in scope; its policies are determined by representatives of the College Board member institutions and agencies throughout the country (public and private secondary schools, colleges, and universities) and are implemented by the College Board.
Advanced Placement exams are offered each spring. Students successful in AP courses generally have adequate preparation for these three-hour long comprehensive examinations. Each exam is administered once a year during the second and third weeks in May. Most colleges award credits and/or advanced placement for demonstrated subject area proficiency. College entrance with sophomore standing is available through the AP program at cooperating colleges. Additional information about the AP program is available in the site supplement and in the counselors' offices.
Students choosing to take an AP examination are subject to a test fee which is charged by the College Board. The fee is currently $91. Fee waivers are available to students who meet certain criteria. Visit the College Board website for additional information. To find colleges and universities with AP credit policy information, please visit AP Credit Policy Search.


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Buy Ethereum using PayPal and Credit Card – LocalEthereum Review
October 15, 2019 Ethereum 0 Comments
Buy Ethereum with PayPal and Credit Card
LocalEthereum is a peer-to-peer marketplace where over 100,000 users worldwide buy and sell ETH. Founded in 2017 by two long-time cryptocurrency enthusiasts in Australia, LocalEthereum combines the great aspects of other peer-to-peer platforms, such as LocalBitcoins and PaxFul. You're in charge of your wallet and transactions at all times, making it easier than ever to convert your digital currency for fiat money.
Every transaction you make will be free of reckless custodians and fat-cat middlemen. Instead, you'll have complete control of your transaction on an end-to-end encrypted platform that is 100% transparent, so you and the other party know where your currency is at all times.


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The Lounge: A very local Christmas Gift Guide
It's Christmas time again and once more, The Lounge brings you the annual Local Gift Guide with picks from our hostesses Laura Dowrich-Phillips and Ceola Belix.
From plants to yummy eats, our hostesses have curated some of their favourite and interesting finds to assist you with your Christmas purchases for your clients, friends, loved ones and colleagues.
Huge thanks to all who eagerly supported the show with their products. Below is a list of all the products highlighted and where you can find them.
Happy shopping!!
Trini Lyrics Greeting Cards by Ayrïd by Design
Cards are available at Junckollage Gypsy Caravan, located in Queen's Park Oval, by One Yoga Trinidad's studio. Paper Based Bookshop in The Normandie Hotel, St. Anns and a few 5 packs are also in Tobago at KK Construction & Designs Limited in Carnbee. Each card is $35. A pack of five is available for $150 (limited). Contact: email@example.com, Instagram: @ayridbydesign, Facebook: Ayrïd by Design
Micha Gomes Jewellery
Available at Okazions in Westmall and directly through the designer at email@example.com or on IG and FB @michagomesjewelry
Immortelle Beauty
Products are available directly from the company. For diffusers call 716-8990 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Immortelle Beauty candles are available at Starlite.
So.Hippie planters and plants
Contact the brand directly on Instagram. To order, send them a Direct Message via their Instagram page @so.hippie. Let them know which shape and colour pot you'd like, as well as which type of plant if any. They deliver to most east/west locations for no additional cost and can deliver to south and central for an additional $20.
Bene Caribe
Bene Caribe is available at The Shop in the Normandie Hotel, St Ann's. You can also shop online at https://benecaribe.com/ or visit their Instagram account @benecaribe for style inspiration and information.
Lend & Borough
Lend & Borough is available at Shop Mod Contemporary at 19, Lucknow Street St James and
at Meiling's boutique located at #6 Carlos Street, Woodbrook. Or you can contact the designer directly on Instagram @lendandborough
Gourmet Pop
Available at Starlite Pharmacy, Dianne's Tea Shop, Long Circular Road, Edible Arrangements in Trincity and Happy Gourmet in Valpark.
Diane Carlton Style
Follow her on Instagram at Diane Carlton Style on Instagram and Diane Carlton Caribbean on Facebook. There are readymade pieces available and some styles are made upon order. Call Stacey Weekes Benjamin at 709-2477.
The Pallet by Marisa
To order, find The Pallet by Marisa on Instagram and Facebook or email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 772-5538.
Lush Kingdom by James Hackett
For Christmas gifts visit Lush Kingdom at Beshare, 33 Mucurapo Road, St.James until Dec 24 or call James at 722-1312. Website:
The Tuck Shop
You can DM for orders from The Tuck Shop via Instagram at @emzieclaire. Or you can catch Emily at the Bessfest Christmas Festival at NAPA this Saturday. Donut flavours include:Tiramisu, Salted Caramel Coconut, Lime Meringue, Birthday Cake, Passionfruit, Ponce de Creme


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- Oct 7 2008
Location Extraction
In this post I'll describe I have been doing for Instedd during the last couple of weeks. In one of the projects we have we need to classify a series of articles depending on the geographical location they are talking about. This process is known as...
- May 5 2008
Generating 3D trees
The goal is to generate 3D trees programatically rather than using a design tool. A tree is a complex model, containing thousand of vertices, which are both hard to create and inneficient to store. By saving just the information necessary to generate...
- Apr 1 2008
Discrete Event Simulation and the DEVS formalism
Just to gather new tools to help me in my M. Sc. thesis, I'm taking a course on Discrete Event Simulation. This course in fact is not as general as its name may suggest. It focuses mainly on modelling with a formalism called DEVS (which stands for...
Nicolás di Tada Founder
Juan Wajnerman CTO
Brian J. Cardiff Principal Engineer, Product Manager & Researcher
Matías García Isaía Full-stack Engineer & Site Reliability Engineer
Leandro Matayoshi Full-stack Engineer
Martin Pettinati Marketing & Communications Lead
Sergio Medina
Pablo Brusco
Luis Ziliani
María Inti David
Ary Borenszweig
Santiago Palladino
Valeria Tiffenberg
Martín Verzilli


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Can I make ANY money recycling aluminum?
I heard they buy it in the ton but then why do the fire department and animal shelter collect aluminum cans if it is pointless? What about other scrap metals (like buying a trashed cars for $100) then selling the scrap is that worth anything?
9 Answers
- 10 years agoFavourite answer
Lots. Like the others said, whats your time worth? I work in the scrap business and see people every day that scrap for a living. Some make good money, 50 to 60 G's a year. True, most yards buy by the ton, but you can sell less than a ton. If they are a legitimate business, their scales are certified by the department of agriculture and way to the pound. Go to your local yard and talk to the customers and workers, then call some local business that produce scrap and see if you can find enough to make it worth your time.
- Log in to reply to the answers
- 4 years ago
2Source(s): Take Surveys Earn Cash - http://OnlineSurveys.iukiy.com/?uEWd
- Log in to reply to the answers
- taismithLv 710 years ago
Yes you can but it depends how much your time is worth. For example, if you collect cans and can manage to get an office building to give up their cans (that they have to pay to have recycling companies pick up), you can make some quick cash that way.
As for scrap metals, you can't really do certain types of metal like copper unless you're affiliated with a trade that uses copper (due to all the copper theft going on in North America to sell). As for scrapping cars, they buy it because they make a small profit or they sell of car parts for people who need to buy them (ie: glove box, car window, etc).
Don't do it if you don't have the space or time for it because it's not like people come every single day to buy used car parts.
- Log in to reply to the answers
- scrap.recyclingLv 410 years ago
yes, you can make money recycling aluminum a well as other scrap metals like steel, Iron, HMS, copper, brass etc. information on daily scrap metal prices and news are found at source listed belowSource(s): http://scrapmetalpricesandauctions.com/aluminum/ http://www.scrapmetalpricesandauctions.com
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- What do you think of the answers? You can sign in to give your opinion on the answer.
- Anonymous10 years ago
Sure u can any metal will bring some loot but not much my girls uncle makes a lot of cash this way find a scrap yard thay will buy your old metal
- Log in to reply to the answers
- Will TLv 410 years ago
Aluminium has a good value compared with other metals, copper, lead, zinc are also good.
Don't bother with iron, steel though not worth the effort.
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- deeLv 44 years ago
Well, technically, in Michigan you wouldn't make any cash, considering that they charge another ten cents per bottle or can whilst you first purchase it. That is the inducement for bringing the cans again, or else, they only made yet another ten cents. But if the cans weren't yours (like you have been in a road easy up challenge and located 100 cans) you might take them to any grocery store and get 10 cents per bottle, or a buck for a hundred cans. Different states have exceptional prices, and a few have none at all.
- Log in to reply to the answers
- 4 years ago
Take Surveys Earn Cash : http://OnlineSurveys.uzaev.com/?GdwN
- Log in to reply to the answers
- JoeLv 710 years ago
It can be done, but you wont make ALLOT of money, I guess at most 100 USD per day.
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Education about gut and microbiome health has never been as prevalent as it is now — in fact, the volume of resources can be pretty overwhelming!
Fortunately, HealthMeans has collected their top expert talks and eBooks to create an incredible, self-learning gut health bundle… for FREE!
Their bundle will help you more easily explore dietary protocols, choose top supplements and probiotics, and get the latest research on how genetics impact your biome.
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I know it can be a struggle to find the time to learn from so many great health resources out there. Fortunately, these expert talks and eBooks are yours INDEFINITELY. Meaning, you'll have access to learn from them at your own pace!
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P.S. This gift will only be available for a limited time, so be sure to lock in your access to these talks and eBooks today!


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Home > wedding suppliers > kerry > cakes > the sugarshackcakery & vintage tearooms
Located in the Idyllic village of Caherdaniel gateway to Derrynane National Park & Gardens Ring of Kerry. We create cakes, favours and cupcakes for all occasions using highly selective local ingredients each cake is uniquely designed and baked freshly for your special day. We also offer a selection of vintage crockery and cake stands for hire. Our attention to detail ensures you get your dream cake. Our vintage tearooms is open from Easter to September we pride ourselves on our homebaking drop in while you travel the beautiful Ring of Kerry, freshly ground Irish Artisan roasted Coffee's and loose Tea's.


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Without a shadow of a doubt, my number one wardrobe fixation has to be J Brand jeans… I have yet to find another brand that fits my skinny legs as well without being too tight around the waist, plus all their recent forays into high-waisted styles have been right up my alley. Personally I find the higher waists way more flattering on me than low-riders, not to mention that they are far more comfortable and do not flash your underwear each time you sit down. Which can only ever be a good thing.
Recent loves have included the 'Major' style, which aren't made of traditional denim, more of a really dark blue twill, and have zippers from the ankles up. I love how they hit the ankle in a very Audrey Hepburn-esque fashion and don't scream 'jeans' for occasions when I want to dress them up a little. I bought mine last December in Trilogy in London and they have literally been worn to death.
Fearing their demise, I recently bought a backup pair, the Maria style. These are in a more traditional-looking denim, but the colour I chose, Starless, is a really classy dark denim. They are very stretchy and comfy, almost like jeggings, except they look substantial enough across the bum to be worn as pants, unlike most jeggings. My new denim crush, definitely.
And as these things have a way of spiralling (when it comes to my J Brand relationship anyway!) I added another pair of the Maria style in black, the Hewson. Perfectly plain and stylish, denim heaven.
Maria jeans on the left, Major jeans on the right.


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As on the eve of each Putin-Trump meeting, unfortunate events occur. Speaking of escalating tensions between Ukraine and Russia and the "threat of war", the US president has threatened to cancel his interview with his Russian counterpart in Argentina.
In an interview with the Washington Post on topical issues including the assassination of Saudi dissident journalist Jamal Khashoggi, the US president announced the probable cancellation of his meeting with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin, planned in the margins from the G20 summit on November 30 and December 1, 2018 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. And for good reason: the incidents that occurred between the Russian and Ukrainian navies in the Kerch Strait in the Black Sea.
"Maybe this interview will not take place, I do not like this aggression. I do not want this kind of aggression, "he said, adding that he was awaiting the conclusions of the report of his national security advisers, which he said would be" decisive ".
After the bilateral summit held last July in Helsinki, the two leaders met briefly on 11 November, on the sidelines of the celebrations of the centenary of the end of the First World War in Paris.
Some European parties, including France and Great Britain, do not seem to care about a Moscow-Washington deal. Ditto for Israel, which analysts say is struggling to impose its warmongering on the US administration and to benefit from its support in its face-to-face with the Syrian army, Iran and Russia.
Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko on Tuesday referred to the "threat of total war" with Russia, which he said has "drastically increased" its military presence at the border. His words further dramatize the already tense situation since Sunday's capture of Ukrainian ships in the Black Sea.
In a telephone interview with the German Chancellor, the Russian president described the maneuvers of Ukrainian vessels in the Azov Sea as "provocations" and called on the German authorities to use their influence to stop them.


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The Leifheit GALA ironing table offers a compact solution for single or two-person households and is ideally equipped to deliver perfect ironing results.
The ironing surface measuring 120 x 35 cm and it comes with its durable cotton cover that makes ironing easier. The maximum height of 96 cm ensures that the ironing table can be adjusted to suit all heights.
Safety features include the stable metal iron tray and the base frame with its serrated plastic feet, which prevent the ironing table slipping while in use.


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Progress in Social Psychiatry in Japan
An Approach to Psychiatric Epidemiology
- 3.1k Downloads
Social psychiatry is a multidisciplinary field that analyzes mechanisms of mental health issues comprehensively to contribute to society using the findings. These findings include biological, psychological, and social aspects and are based on psychiatry and connected with a wide variety of academic fields, including psychology, sociology, law, economics, and religious studies.
Epidemiological research in psychiatry is a field of study in patients with psychiatric disorders that investigates causes in order to develop clinical applications of the results, and to create applications to health services plans for individuals and/or communities.
Written by a leading authority on social psychiatry and psychiatric epidemiology who has been residing in Nagasaki for most of his life, and also worked as a head of the WHO Collaborating Centre for Research and Training in Mental Health, it describes not only outstanding epidemiological studies and mental support reports for atomic bomb sufferers but also international collaborative projects on schizophrenia, affective disorders, and common mental disorders.
This book provides a valuable resource not only for physicians and researchers in the field of psychiatry and mental health but for all those who work in the field of mental health.


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Toowoomba Jump Club ODE & Pryde's Young Event Horse Wrap Up
The July ODE went very well. With the IQ State Championships the week before, the grounds hosted around 185 horses over the two events. Course designer, Kathy Humphrey was able to make some changes to the course so riders attending both events were presented with different challenges on course. Anthony Freeman did a great job translating Kathy's designs into real jumps. The 'Thomas the Tank Bank' was a new addition and looked sensational. The artwork for Thomas was designed by Marishka, an art student at USQ.
Toowoomba Jump Club are very excited to see the planned changes and additions to the course ahead of their next event and the Australian Interschool Championships in September. Already in production are 2 ducks that will join the fabulous looking nest of eggs at the water complex.
The Pryde's Young Event horse competition was in a smaller format than before, as devised by Megan Drennan. Instead of using an interstate judge to select the winner, horses were placed according to their total penalties from the event with weighting being given to the horse in the higher class in the case of a tie.
All the volunteers, riders and their families enjoyed having the free drinks and nibbles while they watched the Star Class Showjumping on Saturday Afternoon. Guy Creighton, as always, built a testing track and was supported by the expert judging of Averil Hawthorne. TJC would like to thank Guy and Averil for their contribution towards bringing the entertainment to life.
Rising 6yo
1st HPS WYNMAGIC (Courtney Foster)
2nd TIRAUMEA SPORTSMAN (Madison Simpson)
3rd CANADA (Danielle Hess)
4th GREY OPINION (Monique Searle)
Rising 5yo
1st APH HENRIK (Tanya Schmidt) & LADY CONGRESS (Madison Simpson)
3rd JURARA KEANU (Joanne WIlliams)
4th CREASTFIELD CONFIDENTIONAL (Karen Morgan)
5th WAGTAIL ZAFAR (Hannah Jorgensen)


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Bitcoin and all other Cryptos had the week from hell. Let's face it people panicked and others bought as the prices plunged. What happened? The big question, why did it happen. Taxes, very simply. Governments like South Korea and a few others are threatening to ban the cryptos because they are not getting their taxes on capital gains
How long did you think it would be before the Uncle Sams of the world want there fair share? 24 hours ago Bitcoin was down to $9280 now it has rebounded to $11800.00 with Etherium going way down only to return to around $1100.00 as other looked at it as a sea of red, buyers came in and bought the bargains. Etherium will be forever around it is the goto Blockchain.
Breaking News KFC in Canda announced it would start accepting Bitcoin it will be called the Bitcoin Bucket how cool is that. So the proof is not in the pudding instead of the chicken. Bitcoin is going mainstream.
Etherium will be a high riser this 2018 as more and more adopting the ETH blockchain.
More Breaking News Billionaire Mavericks owner Mark MR Shark Tank Cuban say's they will start accepting Bitcoin and Etherium next season for tickets. Wow, how about them Apples!
This is here to stay, but this not a get rich quick deal were you mortgage your house as the tokens reach all-time highs. Will there be more corrections?
Probably yes, when who knows. Invest what your comfortable with don't sell the farm or take out loans. Look at the Tuesday bloodbath how many people bailed as prices plummeted only to have the sharks wait patiently and then pounce on the low prices. This market is not for the faint of heart. Look at the stock market why is it this high? When will it crash? Probably soon, but when. If we all had the magical crystal ball, we could just go to Vegas and bet. This not Back to the Future two when Biff has the sports almanac. One thing is sure the death of money is coming. Who even carries money anymore it is all done with credit cards or debit cards. Buy what you can afford to lose. If you make your original investment back, then take it out and play with the casino's money.


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Olivia Rogers – Olivia is a Senior in Political Science and Pre-Law with a minor in Philosophy. She is from the great town of Gardner, known for its fields and town coffee shop. A fascination with the philosophical roots of the American founding as well as education policy drives her to learn as much as possible from early thinkers. Reading those thinkers firsthand has proved incredibly valuable to her studies and she can't wait to continue working with Primary Texts.
Dr. Laurie Johnson (Political Science) – Director of the Primary Texts Certificate program and Professor of Political Science. Her research interests include early modern and modern social contract theory, the application of political philosophy to international relations theory, the study of honor in modern liberal societies, contemporary ideologies, and the political thought of Carl Jung.
Faculty Editorial Board (see biographies below):
Dr. Laurie Johnson (Political Science)
Dr. Benjamin McCloskey (Classical Studies)
Dr. John Warner (Political Science)
Student Editorial Board/Reviewers:
Andrew Brandt – Andy is a Senior majoring in English Literature and with a minor in Classical Studies. He comes to K-State from Champaign, Illinois, though he's lived all over the Midwest. Andy is fascinated by the connections between the ideas passed down through history, and the Primary Texts program is a perfect opportunity to continue exploring these ideas and hearing what others have to say about them.
Kayla Davis – Kayla grew up mostly in Derby, KS (right outside of Wichita) but spent a lot of time in Spearfish, South Dakota, which she calls her "true hometown." Currently, she is in her 7th and final year of undergraduate study, and will be graduating with a B.S. Chemistry, B.S. Biochemistry, B.A. Philosophy, a minor in Classical Literature, and a Primary Texts Certificate. "The study of primary literature is a must have in my academic world," she says. She believes that there is no greater depth or scope to understanding humanity than through reading a written-record of its past, but that this is only the first step of primary texts scholarship. We must then analyze these records, together, with a constructive vision of the future.
Nathan Dowell – Nathan was raised in Liberal, Kansas. He is a Senior who uses primary texts to explore the connections between his two majors: History and English Literature. His primary academic focus is on Medieval history, but he also enjoys researching other eras. Nathan is a member of the K-State forensics team, which he believes allows him to explain his interests for new audiences. In 2019, Nathan became the AFA National Champion in Impromptu Speaking. His other interests include reading obscure detective stories, making bad puns, and designing board games.
Emma Herrman – Emma is a returning K-State student who graduated in 2016 with a degree in English Literature. She has been working in the Deans' Office in the College of Arts and Sciences for a little over a year now and found that she missed the riveting discussions she used to have in her literature courses. Thankfully, she got the opportunity to return to K-State as a student and is now finishing up her Primary Texts Certificate. Always an avid reader, her ultimate goal in life is to one day work at a publishing agency. She hopes that maybe one day she'll create literature that makes people think long after she's gone.
Natalie Jabben – Natalie is a Sophomore in Philosophy and Political Science from Olathe, Kansas. At K-State, she is involved in the Model United Nations team and in the Student Governing Association as a student senator. She enjoys reading and having discussions about philosophy in her free time. After repeated exposure to primary texts in history, philosophy, and political science classes taken through her first few semesters at K-State, Natalie began to realize that these sources tied together her academic interests in a unique way. She finds herself referencing the same ancient texts in discussions that occur in almost all of her classes. She hopes to continue the study of primary texts throughout her life.
Clayton Jarrard – Clayton grew up in North Carolina and other regions of the South. He is currently a senior studying Anthropology with a minor in Queer Studies at Kansas State University. His interests revolve around topics of sexuality and gender, religious studies, and identity. Being captivated by the art of storytelling from a young age, he strives to tell stories and share ideas in new and compelling ways through his work. Clayton sees primary texts as foundational to the ways we have come to view the world and considers the deep understandings and concepts within them to be especially relevant today.
Quinn Noone – Quinn Noone is a junior at Kansas State University originally from Sedgwick, KS. She is pursuing a bachelor's degree in Graphic Design. She is involved in being an Art Ambassador for the Department of Art at KSU and working as the Swim Program Supervisor for the UFM & K-State Global Campus. She is intrigued to be a peer reviewer for Live Ideas and is excited to broaden her horizons in the area of Art and Primary Texts.
Alissa Rehmert – Raised in the humble town of Purdy, Missouri, Alissa is a sophomore in English (Creative Writing) with a minor in Philosophy. In her free time, she enjoys reading and collecting classic literature, writing poetry, painting, embroidering, and playing board games and video games with her husband. As for academics, she is primarily interested in moral, religious, and political philosophy as applied to classical literature. She finds the complex and timeless interweaving of individual's thoughts and expressions found within primary texts deeply enlightening and modernly pertinent.
Mawi Sonna – Mawi graduated from K-State in May 2019 with a degree in English and minors in Spanish and Art. She is now pursuing a MA in English at K-State. Her academic interests involve the interdisciplinary fields of art and creative writing. Though she greatly enjoys reading, she finds even more fulfillment in creating her own work. She finds it amazing that what someone created hundreds of years ago could be studied today in hopes of learning about the world around them and how it applies to our present world. What originally drew Mawi to primary texts was her realization that the thoughts and ideas that people had previously written about are still relevant to our emotional, communal, spiritual, and intellectual experience today.
Faculty Reviewers:
Kathleen Antonioli (Modern Languages) – Specializes in Modern French literature, literary history, the sociology of literature, theories of modernism, women's writing, feminist theory, Québec literature and theories of francophone literature.
Mark Crosby (English) -Director of the Digital Humanities Center, Mark's main avenues of research are Digital Humanities (DH) pedagogies and methodologies, and the literature and visual culture of the British Romantic period. He has published two books on William Blake and articles on Blake, William Godwin, Thomas Paine, William Hayley, and DH pedagogy.
John Fliter (Political Science) – Author of articles on freedom of speech, church-state relations, the jurisprudence of Justice David Souter, and prison reform litigation. His recent book, Fighting Foreclosure: The Blaisdell Case, the Contract Clause, and the Great Depression, co-authored with Derek Hoff, was published by the University Press of Kansas in 2012. He also published a book entitled, Prisoners' Rights: The Supreme Court and Evolving Standards of Decency, by Greenwood Press (2001). He received the 2010 K-State Presidential Teaching Award and was named the 2013-14 Coffman University Distinguished Teaching Scholar.
Carol Franko (English) – Writes on utopian and science fiction and in contemporary fantasy. Her articles have appeared in Science-Fiction Studies, Extrapolation, Journal on the Fantastic in the Arts, and Mythlore.
Sara Luly (Modern Languages) – Specializes in late 18th and early 19th century literature and culture, with an emphasis on German Romanticism and Gender Studies; German Gothic literature and questions of masculinity in the works of German Romanticism.
Jim Hohenbary (Nationally Competitive Scholarships) – Directs the Office of Nationally Competitive Scholarships at Kansas State University. He advises all students interested in nationally and internationally competitive scholarships. He is also Associate Director of K-State's Honors program. His academic area is English literature with a focus on creative writing.
Laurie Johnson (Political Science) – Director of the Primary Texts Certificate program and Professor of Political Science. Her research interests include early modern and modern social contract theory, the application of political philosophy to international relations theory, the study of honor in modern liberal societies, contemporary ideologies, and the political thought of Carl Jung.
Benjamin McCloskey (Classical Studies) – Member of instructional team, Primary Texts core course. Director, Classical Studies Minor. He writes on the intersection of philosophy and historiography in Socratic literature of the 4th century BCE, impact of narratological approaches on our understanding of philosophy and authority in Xenophon's corpus, construction of ethnic and gender identities in the literature of the Second Sophistic (1st to 3rd centuries CE).
Shannon Skelton (Theatre) – Member of instructional team, Primary Texts core course. He has published on topics ranging from American culture to punk subcultures and graphic novels. His plays have been performed in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Wisconsin. He founded and directed the Madison Young Playwrights program in Madison, Wisconsin in which he and other teaching artists worked with more than 100 middle and high school dramatists to create 10 minute plays. His book The Late Sam Shepard is forthcoming (2015). Research interests include: Critical Theory, Popular Culture, Humanities, Late 20th Century American Drama, Contemporary Adaptations of Greek Tragedy, Circus, Re-Enactments, and Horror Cinema.
Chris Sorensen (Physics) – Member of instructional team, Primary Texts core course. Research includes experimental and theoretical studies of light scattering by particles of arbitrary size and shape; synthesis, solution properties and self-assembly of nano-particles; synthesis of graphene; aggregation and gelation kinetics in aerosols and colloids, fractal aggregate properties; and physics of flow-based refrigeration systems.
John Warner (Political Science) – Member of instructional team, Primary Texts core course. His research interests center on how politics structure experiences of intimacy. He has published articles that track this broad theme in the Journal of Politics, History of Political Thought, and The Review of Politics, and has published a book, Rousseau and the Problem of Human Relations, with Penn State University Press. He is currently working on a book manuscript concerning the role of friendship in early modern political thought.
Founding Editors:
Jakob Hanschu (Editor: F2018 – U2019) – Jakob is originally from Hillsboro, Kansas. He graduated from K-State in May 2019 with degrees in anthropology and geography, as well as a minor in statistics and undergraduate certificates in GIS and primary texts. During his time at K-State, Jakob worked extensively with primary texts and finds value in their ability to expose him and to new and unfiltered ideas that he can then interpret and apply to his research.
Dr. Laurie Johnson (Political Science) – Director of the Primary Texts Certificate program and Professor of Political Science. Her research interests include early modern and modern social contract theory, the application of political philosophy to international relations theory, the study of honor in modern liberal societies, contemporary ideologies, and the political thought of Carl Jung.
Previous Student Reviewers:
John Dotterweich (Reviewer F2018 to S2019) – John graduate from K-State in May 2019 with a bachelors in secondary education with an emphasis in social studies. John believes that understanding where we came from is paramount to being able to understand where we are going. Using primary texts to explore the ideas and values of authors allows one to use their own reasons to interpret their meaning. John feels that introducing primary texts to younger students gives them the foundation for understanding broader societal concepts at a much younger age.
Jessica Johns (Reviewer: F2018 – S2018) – Jessica, originally from Richfield, Kansas, graduate from K-State in May 2019 with degrees in Philosophy and Political Science and a Primary Texts certificate. While at K-State, she developed a passion for political philosophy and normative ethics; some of her favorite K-State courses were Religion and Politics and American Political Thought. Jessica views primary texts as a means to intimately interact with the thoughts and emotions of past thinkers who were responsible for some of the most defining movements in human history.
Andrew Le (Reviewer: F2018) – Originally from Wichita, Kansas, Andrew graduated from K-State in December 2019 with degrees in Political Science and International Studies. He views primary texts as a theoretical and cultural foundation to interdisciplinary study. He firmly believes in the value of primary texts and recommends KSU's Primary Texts Program to any student interested in interdisciplinary study, no matter their major.


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Royal Bank of Scotland has issued an apology after admitting it forged a pensioner's signature to sign her up for payment protection insurance (PPI).
According to reports Jean Mackay, from Forres in Scotland, became aware she was paying PPI on an RBS credit card she took out in 2008 despite ticking a box saying she did not require it. She contacted the bank, which then showed her a document with her 'signature' authorising the product.
Mackay, 82, insisted her signature had been faked. RBS eventually refunded her £1,117.71 plus interest but refused to admit any wrongdoing.
She subsequently contacted the Financial Ombudsman but was told she may have simply 'forgotten she had signed it'.
Mackay told the Mail on Sunday: 'It was a fraud, not my signature. If I had forged my name on something, it would be a police matter. They should not get away with doing things like that to people who are trusting them.
'Someone had forged my signature. I asked them to accept my name had been forged on an official document. I took it to the local branch, then I went to head office. They insisted I had signed it. I was really annoyed.'
She also wrote back to the Ombudsman in 2013 saying: 'I am not senile nor a liar, nor am I intent on defrauding the bank.
'I have pursued this complaint for over four years expecting, at the very least, an apology, but becoming ever more frustrated by the bank's refusal to accept my word and denying all responsibility or liability.'
Mackay had to put her campaign on hold in 2014 after being diagnosed with cancer. After whistleblowers forced RBS to admit bank staff had been trained to forge signatures in a report published in the Scottish Mail on Sunday two weeks ago, Mackay revived her campaign.
RBS was confronted by the Mail on Sunday this weekend and conceded the signature on the document was fake after a graphologist confirmed it was 'no match' with Mackay's actual signature.
In its apology the bank suggested this was an 'isolated incident', compensating Mackay £500.
A spokesman for RBS said: 'The incident took place nearly 10 years ago and so we are unable to look at the case again in detail.
'However, at the time a full investigation was carried out and it was found to be an isolated incident in that branch. Based on the information we have available today we would like to offer a sincere apology and compensation of £500.'


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Tuesday, July 01, 2008
Scratch & Sniff, anyone?
If you take a peek under my music player on your left, you will see a link for "Memories Live On" Scrapbooking store. My exciting news is that I will get to teach there once a month, starting with a Scratch & Sniff class on July 19th! It's a wonderful scrapbook store located in Cupertino. I am planning on going there once a month to scrap as well, so please let me know if you would like to join me! It's about time I started working on my boys' baby albums!
Here are the cards we will be making for the Scratch & Sniff Class:
Sweet Strawberry:
Orange Bliss:
Lovely Lime:
- "Just the Edge" cardstock strips of Bazzil Basics Paper
- Paper: Little Yellow Bicycle - The Sharon Ann delightful collection * Orange Blossoms, Roses, and Green Stripe
- Marvy Scallop punches (Oval, Square, Circle)
- Inkadinkado stamps "have a great day" and "thinking of you"
- Melt Art Ultra Thick Clear Embossing Enamel
- VersaMark ink pad
- American Crafts glitter marker
- Petaloo Flora Doodles
Thanks for letting me share my happy news with you!
9 comments:
- Jenn said...
Congrats Jane!!! That is totally awesome!!! I have yet to try and make a scratch & sniff card, I really want to try one!!! These cards are fabulous, I just love all the bright colors you used!!! :D TFS!!! :D
- Wednesday, July 02, 2008
- Sara said...
Thanks for visiting my blog. I'm excited for the new catalog too. just hoping I'll get my creative juices flowing by then! LOL
have a great day!
- Wednesday, July 02, 2008
- Donna Baker said...
oh that's exciting news! congratulations! your card are so awesome
- Wednesday, July 02, 2008
- Mr. Mayfield said...
Congrats, Jane! I know they are so lucky to have you! BTW, the music is beautiful-I'm almost too relaxed to type.
- Wednesday, July 02, 2008
- Carolina said...
So excited for you Jane - I know you'll knock their socks off!!! Great cards and love the variety and fun embellishments!
- Thursday, July 03, 2008
- ~amy~ said...
Woo Hoo Jane!!! FABulous news and FABulous cards!
- Thursday, July 03, 2008
I finally made it to their new location a few week ago & loved it. How exciting that you are teaching there. Very cool! I'll see if I can make you class.
xoxox Amy
- Thursday, July 03, 2008
- Michelle VanWiggeren said...
Gorgeous cards, Jane! I know they will be a hit!!! Need to join you for some scrapbooking -- have to get to work on my boys' albums, too! ;)
- Wednesday, July 09, 2008
- StinkerbellSteph said...
That's so great! You're a great teacher (taught me the SNS tech.)
Congrats! They are lucky to have you!
- Wednesday, July 09, 2008