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A Fresh Approach to the Practice of Law
Righi Fitch Law Group is a regional law firm that serves the legal needs of the construction industry, insurance industry, businesses and individuals throughout the states of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
The economic landscape has changed dramatically in recent years. The law is slow to respond. The attorneys of Righi Fitch Law Group find innovative solutions to bridge the gap.
A New Model of Legal Representation
Today's clients want to be involved in the resolution of their legal issues to a greater degree than ever before. We serve as advocates, counselors and advisors, not decision makers. By simplifying and explaining complex legal concepts, we empower our clients to make wise decisions. It is an innovative yet sensible model of representation — we put clients first.
Our foundational principles — innovate, involve, simplify, resolve — guide our work as we strive to achieve our goal of client satisfaction.
Representation for the Construction Industry
Our construction law and litigation attorneys provide comprehensive legal services to general contractors, developers, homebuilders and others in the construction industry. Services range from representation in complex construction defect litigation to lien foreclosures to contract preparation. Homebuilders and contractors routinely retain us to represent their interests. National insurance companies also retain us to represent their insured developers, homebuilders and general contractors.
Effective Counsel for Companies
We defend our clients in cases involving product liability, comprehensive general liability insurance, auto, homeowner and professional liability claims. Our insurance defense attorneys also represent insurance companies in coverage and bad faith insurance litigation.
Experienced Advice for Businesses and Individuals
Our lawyers provide businesses throughout Arizona with commercial transaction and litigation services. We also represent individuals and businesses in personal injury and wrongful death claims.
Opening Up to Our Diverse World
We live in a global economy and Arizona's population has become more diverse during the last ten years. Companies large and small have responded to the shift in cultural demographics by implementing diversity policies and practices. We are as diverse as the world around us. We recognize that our clients will be better served when we combine the talents of experienced lawyers of different backgrounds, genders and ethnicity.
To arrange a free initial consultation with a member of our firm, please contact us by e-mail or call


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Event Information
Date and Time
Ever wanted to operate a diesel locomotive? Our Throttle Time program lets you try your hand at being a locomotive engineer using a vintage diesel locomotive.
MRM's Throttle Time sessions are offered on the last weekend in April, the first weekend of November, and on most Saturdays between May and October.
The Throttle Time participant will first spend 45 minutes observing and learning how to operate one of the Museum's diesel locomotives. The Throttle Time participant will then spend 30 minutes at the throttle of the locomotive on the Museum's main line, under the supervision of a Museum engineer.
The locomotive used for the sessions will be one of:
- Canadian National FPA-4 #6789 built in 1959.
- Illinois Central GP11 #8733 rebuilt in 1980 from a GP9 originally delivered in 1958.
- Milwaukee Road NW-2 #1649 built in 1947.
- Wabash F7 #1189 built in 1953.
Equipment used is always subject to change due to availability.
In order to participate in Throttle Time, you must be at least 18 years old, physically able to climb up to and enter the locomotive cab, and able to operate the locomotive controls.
Happy railroading! For additional information, contact John Downing by email at email@example.com or by phone at (217) 762-9357.

subset: commoncrawl


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English Songs
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Haitian Songs
African Songs
Top Haitian Gospel Songs
English Gospel Songs
Spanish Gospel Songs
French Gospel Songs
Haitian Gospel Songs
African Gospel Songs
Radio Wow Gospel
Useful Links
Bonpounou Gospel
Free Audio Bibles
Haiti Radio Stations
Mizik Evanjelik
Tube Gospel
Radio Bonpounou
Best Gospel Songs
Bible Verses about Music
Music is an important part of worship and praise to God, so it only seems fitting that bible verses about music can be found throughout scripture. Rejoice in the sound through this collection of bible verses about music!
Psalm 98:1-7
Sing to the Lord a new song, for he has done marvelous things; his right hand and his holy arm have worked salvation for him. 2 The Lord has made his salvation known and revealed his righteousness to the nations. 3 He has remembered his love and his faithfulness to Israel; all the ends of the earth have seen the salvation of our God. 4 Shout for joy to the Lord, all the earth, burst into jubilant song with music; 5 make music to the Lord with the harp, with the harp and the sound of singing, 6 with trumpets and the blast of the ram's horn shout for joy before the Lord, the King. 7 Let the sea resound, and everything in it, the world, and all who live in it.
Psalm 95:1
Come, let us sing for joy to the Lord; let us shout aloud to the Rock of our salvation.
Exodus 15:1
Then Moses and the Israelites sang this song to the Lord: "I will sing to the Lord, for he is highly exalted. Both horse and driver he has hurled into the sea.
2 Chronicles 5:13
The trumpeters and musicians joined in unison to give praise and thanks to the Lord. Accompanied by trumpets, cymbals and other instruments, the singers raised their voices in praise to the Lord and sang: "He is good; his love endures forever." Then the temple of the Lord was filled with the cloud.
Psalm 101:1
I will sing of your love and justice; to you, Lord, I will sing praise.
Psalm 135:3
Praise the Lord, for the Lord is good; sing praise to his name, for that is pleasant
Blessed is He who is Forgiven
Faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see. This is what the ancients were commended for. By faith we understand that the universe was formed at God's command, so that what is seen was not made out of what was visible.
Hebrews 11:1-3
Consequently faith comes from what is heard, and what is heard comes through the preached word of Christ.
Romans 10:17
By faith Noah, when he was warned about things not yet seen, with reverent regard constructed an ark for the deliverance of his family. Through faith he condemned the world and became an heir of the righteousness that comes by faith.
Hebrews 11:7
Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whose sin is covered.
Blessed is the man unto whom the LORD imputeth not iniquity, and in whose spirit there is no guile.
When I kept silence, my bones waxed old through my roaring all the day long.
For day and night thy hand was heavy upon me: my moisture is turned into the drought of summer. Selah.
I acknowledged my sin unto thee, and mine iniquity have I not hid. I said, I will confess my transgressions unto the LORD; and thou forgavest the iniquity of my sin. Selah.
For this shall every one that is godly pray unto thee in a time when thou mayest be found: surely in the floods of great waters they shall not come nigh unto him.
Thou art my hiding place; thou shalt preserve me from trouble; thou shalt compass me about with songs of deliverance. Selah.
I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will guide thee with mine eye.
Be ye not as the horse, or as the mule, which have no understanding: whose mouth must be held in with bit and bridle, lest they come near unto thee.
Many sorrows shall be to the wicked: but he that trusteth in the LORD, mercy shall compass him about.
Be glad in the LORD, and rejoice, ye righteous: and shout for joy, all ye that are upright in heart.
Psalm 32:1-11
Listen to the Words of God
The Bible is the Words of God. Let the words of life come into you, inspire you, and strngthen you. The Bible is Holy Word of God.
Listen the Bible now
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www.wowgospelmusic.com All rights reserved


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- The Priory Hotel
The Priory Hotel has so much to offer ...About The Priory Hotel Room Types & Rates Corporate & Long Term Stays History of The Priory Priory Specials The Priory in the Media Awards & AccoladesPriory Public Events Priory News The Priory for Business Driving Directions & Map Airport Transportation Stash Rewards Program Gift CertificatesComplimentary On-Call Shuttle The Monk's Bar Fitness Center Business Center Priory Courtyard Bike Friendly
Priory Hotel Amenities
The Monk's Bar, located just off the lobby, features a menu of hard-to-find classic cocktails and craft beer. Happy hour runs from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.
Priory Hotel Brochures Download and print our informative full-color brochures: Priory Hotel Brochure (PDF 9.2mb) Priory Hotel History Brochure (PDF 3.5mb)
- The Grand Hall
Pittsburgh's Premiere Special Event Facility
Pittsburgh's Grand Hall is one of the most beautiful, awe-inspiring special event facilities in the Pittsburgh area.
Built as St. Mary's Church in 1854 by German immigrants, restored in 1995, and re-opened as a banquet facility, the Grand Hall and the adjacent Priory Hotel (the former St. Mary's Priory (or Monastery) is now a keystone of the redevelopment of Deutschtown and of Pittsburgh's North Side.
- Meetings & Gatherings
Meeting Spaces for any Event ...
The Priory Hotel has three main gathering spaces - the Refectory (or Monk's Dining Room), The Chapter House Room (pictured right), and The Grand Hall. With these versatile spaces the Priory can host any size event - from 5 to 350 people.
Large weddings and small parties. Bridal and baby showers. Corporate events and retreats. Contact our event staff to plan your next gathering.
- Packages
Add something extra to your stay with a Priory Hotel package ...
- Gallery
- Our Neighborhood
Find out everything Pittsburgh's North Side has to offer ...
And be sure not to miss ...
The Andy Warhol Museum is just a short walk from the front steps of The Priory Hotel. This world-reknowned museum which houses the definitive collection of pop art from one of Pittsburgh's most famous native sons.
The Priory Hotel offers a complimentary shuttle to centrally located destinations in Pittsburgh. See the Hotel Concierge during your stay for more information.Priory Hotel and Grand Hall Temporarily Closed01
Please note that the Priory Hotel and Grand Hall will be closed to overnight guests and other patrons upon the order of Governor Wolf that non-essential ...Cancelled: Wine Tasting - Pinot Party23
This event has been cancelled due to Coronavirus Crisis. The Priory Hotel's wine tastings will begin again soon! The first of the ...Priory Hotel and Grand Hall Temporarily Closed
Monday, March 16, 2020
Please note that the Priory Hotel and Grand Hall will be closed to overnight guests and other patrons upon the order of Governor Wolf that non-essential businesses be closed due to ...Read MorePriory and Mansions on Fifth Coronavirus Policy
Friday, March 13, 2020
Priory Hospitality Group Information on the Coronavirus
The ownership, management and staff of the Priory Hospitality Group have been carefully monitoring the coronavirus outbreak ...Read More
PRIORY HOTEL NEWSPriory Fine Pastries Named No. 4 for Coffee on Pittsburgh's North Side Thursday, October 05, 2017
Not bad for a bakery that happens to serve coffee -- Priory Fine Pastries, Priory Hospitality Groups pastry arm -- was named by the North Side Chronicle as the fourth best coffee shop on the North Side. ...Spiritual Summits: 5 Holy Hotels for Meetings Wednesday, August 23, 2017
The Priory Hotel was recognized as one of five "holy" spots nationwide to host corporate, association and non-profit meetings nationwide by Successful Meetings magazine.Priory Receives Eighth Tripadvisor Certificate of Excellence in a Row Wednesday, June 21, 2017
The Priory Hotel is pleased to announce that the noted travel website Tripadvisor.com awarded the Priory Hotel its eight "Certificate of Excellence" in a row. This comes on the heels of the Priory Hotel's ...
THE HOTELAccommodations
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Priory Hotel Brochure
Priory Hotel History
The Priory Bakery
THE GRAND HALLWedding Receptions
The Priory Hotel
614 Pressley Street
Pittsburgh PA 15212-5616
- Meetings & Gatherings


text: › Academics » Classics » Courses and Requirements » Concentration About Us Faculty and Staff Richard Prior 1962-2010 Where we are Policies Contact Us Image Gallery Meet Our Faculty Students Clubs and Groups News and Events Department News Classics Blog Student News Courses and Requirements Majors Concentration Programs and Research Research Opportunities Study Away Beyond Furman Graduate Programs Careers Financial Aid Financial Aid Department Plan a Visit ›Apply Now ›Give to Furman › Main Content Column 1Ancient Greek and Roman Studies refers to those disciplines which study ancient Greece and Rome from roughly the Bronze Age until the fifth century AD, as well as the cultures and civilizations that were produced as a result of the Greeks and Romans. It includes disciplines that deal with ideas and themes that originated in the classical world and profoundly influenced later thinkers and institutions. If this area of study interests you, and you want the opportunity to take classes in a variety of disciplines while pursuing a major in another field, then a concentration in Ancient Greek and Roman Studies may prove to be ideal. Less time consuming than a Classics major, the concentration allows you to choose courses from many departments, including Art, Religion, Political Science, History, and Theater. You can explore an interest in the early Christian church with courses such as The New Testament and Early Christianity, or investigate the roots of literature with Latin prose, drama and poetry. As you pursue your course of study you'll be aided by a nationally renowned faculty who hold the terminal degrees in their field and who have contributed significantly to the larger Classics community. Professors Richard Prior and Christopher Blackwell have completed such projects as a new translation of Sophocles Antigone, and an annotated translation of Servius' commentary of Virgil's Aeneid. Professor Anne Leen is director of ICLAT392, an innovative course in advanced Latin, organized and taught by Sunoksis, a collaboration among the Classics faculties of the Associated Colleges of the South. In addition, the faculty regularly make contributions to scholarly publications such as Ancient Philosophy and The Stoa: A Consortium for Electronic Publication in the Humanities. Engaged Learning and Study Abroad Furman's commitment to Engaged Learning means your Ancient Greek and Roman Studies Concentration will extend far beyond the borders of classroom walls. You'll have the chance to attend art exhibits and lectures dealing with the ancient world. Of course, the best way to study a language is to immerse yourself in the culture where it originated, and the Furman Classics Concentration provides a variety of unique programs which allow you to do just that. Students in one of the most recent programs traveled through Italy, Turkey and Greece. The travel/study program is generally six weeks in length, although there will be meetings and assignments during the preceding fall term and the following spring term. Participation is by no means limited to Classics students, but because space is limited, students must apply to the course, and admission is highly selective, based on a number of criteria. The program is usually offered in alternating years in connection with the Religion Department's study abroad course, Geography and Archaeology of the Biblical World, which may be applied towards your concentration. The inter-disciplinary nature of the program allows students to experience Greek and Roman culture from a variety of perspectives. Looking To Your Future A Classical education can prepare you for the world of business by sharpening your ability to read and analyze information, by improving the clarity and persuasiveness of your speech and writing, and by making you an interesting, flexible, cultured person. Having received a concentration in classics, you'll also have the added benefit of a more specialized area of expertise in the discipline in which you majored. The combination of Furman students have taken their knowledge of Latin, Greek and Classical civilization in many different directions: top law schools, graduate schools, seminaries and divinity schools, and careers in teaching, business and medicine.


text: From Animal Planet Australia: Wild Extremes Curator John Seyjaget: Last week, I journeyed to Peru with two friends of the National Aquarium, Chef Xavier Deshayes and Kelly Morris, in search of the South American Arapaima gigas, a behemoth of a fish that lives in the Amazon. As the largest freshwater fish in the world, this giant can reach a maximum size of 2 meters and 200 kg. My journey took me some 4,268 miles from the Aquarium in Baltimore, MD, to Newark, NJ, to Lima, Peru, and finally to Yurimaguas, a remote village on the banks of the Huallaga River, part of the Amazon River Basin. Transportation along the way included planes, buses, cars, and rickshaws. The fish we were there to see is the Arapaima, commonly known as paiche, an apex predator in the Amazon. The paiche belongs to a group of fish called bony tongues, and is the largest of the seven types of bony tongues worldwide (there are three in Australia, one in Africa, and three in South America). The paiche is unique in many ways. It is a fossil record—this fish dates back to more than 65 million years unchanged by evolution. And it breathes air! The paiche must surface every 15–20 minutes to gulp air, which it processes in its swim bladder to extract its oxygen needs. The paiche is also a buccal incubator, which means that after the female lays eggs and they hatch, the male picks up and keeps the babies in his mouth for the first 4–6 weeks while they grow. Paiche is revered as a local delicacy. The fish flesh is white, thick, and tender. It is high in collagen and is therefore great for grilling, searing, and frying. Although illegal to fish in Peru, paiche is still hunted by the river villagers. Villagers claim that the flesh of the paiche is better than beef. The local wild paiche is now on the endangered species list because of overfishing. Farming the paiche not only creates a profitable export product, but also creates jobs, provides a food source for the local people, and relieves hunting pressure on local wild paiche populations. It also allows the seeding of natural habitats with captive-raised specimens to assure the growth of the wild populations. The farm we visited has more than 130 ponds holding more than 100,000 paiches each, including 100 adult breeding pairs. The farm feeds these fish organic foods made from bycatch squid with no chemical additives. The adult fish reproduce in captivity without the aid of hormones or any chemical manipulation. The fish produced here are harvested at 18 months of age, when they are about 1 meter long. They are caught in seine nets and taken to a processing plant nearby where they are processed and frozen. Almost none of the fish is wasted. Besides the flesh of the fish, the heads are skeletonized and used for museum and educational artifacts, the scales are used for nail files, and the bony tongues for medicinal purposes. The fish produced here is exported to Europe and the United States. So why did we travel all this way to see a fish farm? Today's food needs are putting a lot of pressure on our natural resources, forcing environment degradation and species extirpation and extinction, sometimes resulting in an ecosystem collapse. The National Aquarium hosts Fresh Thoughts Sustainable Seafood events at both our Baltimore and Washington, DC, venues. The Fresh Thoughts initiative looks at resource sustainability, and presents sustainable seafood alternatives to our guests. If individual consumers support sustainable seafood choices, we can make a difference in fish populations and the health of our oceans worldwide. Chef Xavier, executive chef at the Ronald Reagan Building, creates the menus for the Washington, DC, Fresh Thoughts events. To advance the Aquarium's Fresh Thoughts initiative, Chef Xavier asked that I accompany him to Peru to see firsthand the sustainable aquaculture of this fish. Although the farm is productive, shows green potential and is sustainable, as an Aquarium curator, I was more impressed with the breeding and husbandry success of this species and the scale to which it is done. I look forward to exploring similar sustainable aquaculture! You can taste the results of this journey for yourself at the Fresh Thoughts dinner on Wednesday, April 25, when Chef Xavier will serve up delicious paiche. Tags: amazon, arapaima-gigas, fish, fresh-thoughts, lima, paiche, peru, south-america, sustainable-aquaculture, sustainable-seafood, yurimaguas-river Categories: Behind-The-Scenes, Conservation Previous Post Next Post


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A New Way to Color
Viewer Comments
Great show. learning a lot of things for cards and scrapbooking.
Great show,learning a lot of things for cards and scrapbooking. Barbara
Love it. THis is a great webisode. I love color with my coloring pencils. Sara I love you card in which you stamped on vellum and colored the image. BEAUTIFUL! I love the water color technquie. I didn't know I didn't need to have water color paper to use the water color technquie
Great fun w/pencils & paints. Sometimes getting back to basics reminds us why we do crafts..Again thanks for the lessons.
I have used watercolor pencils to color in stamps. Dip the pencil in water and color away! Sort of a combination of the colored pencil and watercolor techniques done in this webisode. But I like the techniques here as it gives a greater variety of shading and variation of color. The watercolor pencils can sometimes be very bright. I wonder about coloring larger stamped images as well. Won't the water make the paper curl and warp?
I thought the webisode was very well done. I enjoyed the projects and the techniques very much, which I will be using on the items I make..Thank you
Water color pensils are also a good coloring choice. You could use your blending tool or brush. I very much like the softer color with the watercolor techniques.
Loved the 'coloring'. Instead of stamping an image, I used one of your vellum printed papers of butterflies, 'colored' on the wrong side then attached it over the fold of my card. Great tips!
Love it. Another great webisode. Thanks
Great ideas and wonderful explanation. What type of ink did you use to stamp the stamp so that it does not bleed into the watercolor paint?
Reply from Paper Wishes Customer Service:
Hi Sharon,
I used a Staz-On inkpad, it works perfectly for this technique!
I thought the different techniques were very good. I would never have thought of dipping the edge of the card in watercolour paint like that
The stippling is great I do it over an embossed stamped picture also to get a nice effect.
Paper Wishes Weekly Webisodes feature free scrapbooking video classes and card making video classes! Every week Paulette and LeNae bring you new online scrapbooking or card making classes demonstrating the very latest paper craft and scrapbooking techniques. Each of our free card making and scrapbooking classes also gives you unique project ideas and tips from Paper Wishes' Design Team. Come back often so you don't miss any of the fun in our card making and scrapbooking classes! You are sure to be inspired! Also watch for our "Week of Webisodes" events where we feature new scrapbooking video classes daily!


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George P. Bush hauls in over $1.3M for Texas campaign
In the world of campaign money, it pays to have a gold-plated name and that's what novice candidate George P. Bush is finding out in spades.
Bush -- son of a former Florida governor, grandson of the 41st president and nephew of the 43rd president -- raised nearly $1.4 million in just eight weeks for his first political race in Texas.
Campaign manager Trey Newton told the Associated Press that the report showing Bush's financial haul will be submitted Tuesday to the Texas Ethics Commission.
Bush is thinking about running for Texas land commissioner in 2014, which would suit his current line of work as head of a real estate private equity company in Dallas.
Proud papa Jeb, who wrote a fundraising letter to his political network, kicked in $50,000, as did uncle George W., according to a story in the Dallas Morning News. Grandpa George H.W. donated $5,000.
The Associated Press reports 65% of George P.'s contributions came from Texas and 26% came from Florida.


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kent thompson necesitaba un nuevo diseño de página web y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 4 diseños de 3 diseñadores freelance.
We sell web-based activity reservation software to tennis and other fitness clubs.
Tennis and fitness clubs
We'd like a new homepage design for our website at eclubbiz.com. A loose example might be something like http://voicefollowup.com . A nice thing to have would be to incorporate the existing marketing copy we currently have on the home page of our site.
One requirement that we do have is that if there could be some portion of the homepage that we (or you) could make into a 720x140 logo that would be great. (or shorter than 140px in height. 720px width is fixed). Once people login, they would see a plain page with this logo at the top, so we'd like to keep the same look and feel when they login, even though the "pretty" design would be on the homepage.
Here are some comments I've made to designers via private message just so you can see more information on the project:
Presumably there will be some sort of "logo" incorporated into the top of the design page. It would be great if there could be a 720px wide section of it that could be used as a top header when they login to the site.
Check out the top header for http://freetrafficbar.com that's basically what we mean by a top header when they login.
for example, if you look at the http://voicefollowup.com example on the side there is the cell phone, etc... so in that case it isn't exactly 720px on the home page, but you can see how those elements could be incorporated into a 720 header graphic.
It would be nice to have a place for maybe 5-7 bullet points that would state the benefits of our system, similar to what is on our site already, but if we needed to change the text then we'd do so dynamically afterwards.
Basically I'm a programmer who can do all that stuff but just need a design that looks nice.
edit: sorry, something I didn't make clear from the beginning is that you don't have to use our existing logo if you don't want to. that is fine if you do but feel free to completely change everything. our site hasn't launched yet and we have no ties whatsoever to our current logo or color scheme.


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6 or more whole boneless chicken leg,cut stripe or chunk (Beef or Pork)
1 cup bulgogi sauce
1 tsp ground pepper *optional*
1 stalk lettuce,washed
4-5 tbsp oil
1:Mix chicken,ground pepper with bulgogi sauce in a large container .Marinated for 2 hour or longer.(I prefer overnight)
2:Heat aluminum skillet or pan with oil at medium heat.Placed marinated chicken into the pan,pan-fry each side until golden brown or cooked.
3:Remove chicken from pan and serve warm with lettuce wrap .


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Kano Okado
Chef Max Mackissock of The Squeaky Bean in Denver takes a back-to-nature approach to ingredients: He uses produce straight from the garden at his restaurant or the farmers market the eatery hosts weekly. With veggies like that, who needs meat? This tasty vegan dish has plenty of protein, plus healthy carbs, thanks to whole-grain, fiber-rich farro.
- Yield
- Makes 4 servings
- 1 cup farro (found at gourmet stores)
- 2 large heirloom tomatoes
- 1 small cucumber
- 1 clove garlic, finely chopped
- 1/2 small red onion, cut into 1/2-inch pieces
- 2 tablespoons pine nuts
- 1 cup canned chickpeas, rinsed and drained
- 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
- Juice from 1 lemon
- 3/4 cup chopped fresh parsley
- 1/2 small jalapeño chile, seeded and finely chopped
- Heat oven to 350°F. Cook farro as directed on package; set aside. Halve tomatoes. Scoop out and discard inner meat and seeds. Cut tomatoes into 1/4-inch pieces and place in a bowl. Peel cucumber, halve lengthwise and scoop out seedy center. Cut cucumber into ¼-inch pieces; add to tomatoes. Add garlic and onion. Toast pine nuts on a baking sheet in oven until slightly browned, about 6 minutes. Transfer to bowl. Add cooled farro, chickpeas, oil, lemon juice, parsley and jalapeño; stir to combine. Season with salt and pepper and stir again. Marinate at room temperature about 20 minutes before serving.
Per serving: 367 calories, 14.3 g fat, 1.8 g saturated, 52 g carbohydrates, 7.5 g fiber, 12.7 g protein


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Professional Scrum Master (PSM) Certification Training course
Do you want to be a professional scrum master who competently implements Scrum in everyday teamwork? Simplilearn's PSM certification training course comprehensive course covers the principles and (empirical) process theory underpinning the Scrum framework and ensures the participants learn what is at the core of the Scrum and Agile movement. This two-day classroom training will open new career opportunities for you in multiple industry sectors.


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What: Cocktails hosted by LVMH executive Pietro Beccari celebrating furniture pieces—including a chaise lounge and two mirrors—designed by Maarten Baas for Berluti. Afterwards, Miami power couple Rosa and Carlos de la Cruz threw an intimate dinner at their private museum.
Where: Guests moved from the Berluti store in Miami's Design District to the de la Cruz collection.
When: December 3rd
Who: Kris Van Assche, Silvia Venturini Fendi, Delfina Delettrez, Andrea Dellal, and Diana Widemaier-Picasso.
Why: To get a head start: Art Basel Miami Beach doesn't officially start until December 5th, though art world heavyweights get in early.


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I am from Georgia after all.
It is true, I grew up in Georgia and to this day love the smell and taste of ripe peaches. Last summer when I was trying to come up with flavors for a friends bridal shower I thought a sweet tea cupcake with be a fun addition to accompany the Mint Julep Cupcakes and Luscious Lemon Cupcakes. Coming up with this recipe was a bit of a gamble, since I was not sure of the best way to develop the flavor, but in the end I was more than pleased with the results. I ended up using Crystal Light Peach flavored Iced Tea powder to flavor these cupcakes and could not believe how well it worked. They are delicious and perfect for summer
Sweet Peach Tea Cupcakes
recipe from Baked Perfection
recipe makes approximately 30 cupcakes
1 cup butter, softened
2 cups sugar
3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
3 cups all-purpose flour
2 packets Crystal Light in Peach Iced Tea Flavor (each packet makes 2 Quarts of Crystal Light)
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 cups sour cream
Preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit.
In a medium bowl combine the flour, crystal light mix, baking soda, baking powder, and salt. In a separate mixing bowl, cream the butter and sugar. Beat in the eggs, one at a time. Add vanilla and mix well. Add the flour mixture to creamed mixture alternately with sour cream (batter will be thick). Fill greased or paper-lined muffin cups with 1/4 cup of batter. Bake for 25-30 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean.
Sweet Peach Tea Frosting
recipe by Baked Perfection
2 sticks of butter, softened
6 cups powdered sugar
pinch of salt
1 packet Crystal Light in Peach Iced Tea Flavor (each packet makes 2 Quarts of Crystal Light)
1/2 cup milk
Beat butter and salt until smooth. Mix half the packet of Crystal Light with the milk. Add powdered sugar 1 cup at a time to the butter, beating until combined. Add milk/ Crystal Light mixture 1 tablespoon at a time until you reach desired consistency. If the peach flavor is not strong enough for your tastes, just sprinkle in a little bit of the remaining Crystal Light packet and mix until combined.


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Publications 2008
Anthes, N., H. Schulenburg and N.K. Michiels, 2008. Evolutionary links between reproductive morphology, ecology and mating behaviour in opisthobranch gastropods. Evolution, 62: 900-916.
Bay, L.K., M.J.M. Caleu and R.H. Crozier, 2008. Meta-population structure in a coral reef fish demonstrated by genetic data on patterns of migration, extinction and re-colonisation. BMC Evolutionary Biology, 8: 248-264.
Bellwood, D.R. and C.J. Fulton, 2008. Sediment-mediated suppression of herbivory on coral reefs: decreasing resilience to rising sea levels and climate change? Limnology and Oceanography, 53: 2695-2701.
Benavides-Serrato, M. and T.D. O'Hara, 2008. A new species in the Ophiocoma erinaceus complex from the South-west Pacific Ocean (Echinodermata: Ophiuroidea: Ophiocomidae). Memoirs of Museum Victoria, 65: 51-56.
Berumen, M.L. and M.S. Pratchett, 2008. Trade-offs associated with dietary specialization in corallivorous butterflyfishes. Behaviour, Ecology and Sociobiology, 62: 989-994.
Birrell, C.L., L.J. McCook, B.L. Willis and L. Harrington, 2008. Chemical effects of macroalgae on larval settlement of the broadcast spawning coral Acropora millepora. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 362: 129-137.
Bray, R.A. and T.H. Cribb, 2008. Stephanostomum spp. (Digenea: Acanthocolpidae) from scombrids and carangids (Perciformes) from the Great Barrier Reef, with the description of two new species. Revisita Mexicana de Bidiversidad, 79: 49S-68S.
Bshary, B., A.S. Grutter, A.S.T. Willener and O. Leimar, 2008. Pairs of cooperating cleaner fish provide better service quality than singletons. Nature, 455: 964-967.
Burghardt, I., K. Stemmer and H. Waegele, 2008. Symbiosis between Symbiodinium (Dinophyceae) and various taxa of Nudibranchia (Mollusca: Gastropoda), with analysis of long-term retention. Organisms, Diversity and Evolution, 8: 66-76.
Burghardt, I., M. Schroedl and H. Waegele, 2008. Three new solar-powered species of the genus Phyllodesmium Ehrengerg, 1831 (Mollusca: Nudibranchia: Aeolidioidea) from the tropical Indo-Pacific, with analysis of their photosynthetic activity and notes on biology. Journal of Molluscan Studies, 74: 277-292.
Byrne, M., P. Cisternas and T. O'Hara, 2008. Brooding of pelagic-type larvae in Ophipeza spinosa: reproduction and development in a tropical ophiodermatid brittlestar. Invertebrate Biology, 127: 98-107.
Carter, J.G., T. McDowell and N. Namboodiri, 2008. The identity of Gastrochaena cuneiformis Spengler, 1783, and the evolution of Gastrochaena, Rocellaria and Lamychaena (Mollusca, Bivalvia, Gastrocheanoidea). Journal of Paleontology, 82: 102-117.
Cheney, K.L., 2008. The role of avoidance learning in an aggressive mimcry system. Behavioral Ecology, doi:10.1093/beheco/arn001.
Cheney, K.L., A.S. Grutter and N.J. Marshall, 2008. Facultative mimicry: cues for colour change and colour accuracy in a coral reef fish. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 275: 117-122.
Cheney, K.L., R. Bshary and A.S. Grutter, 2008. Cleaner fish cause predators to reduce agression towards bystanders at cleaning stations. Behavioural Ecology, 19: 1063-1067.
Coetzee, M.L., N.J. Smit, A.S. Grutter and A.J. Davies, 2008. A new gnathiid (Crustacea: Isopoda) parasitizing two species of requiem sharks from Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia. Journal of Parasitology, 94: 608-615.
De Sloover, J.R. and A.-L. Jacquemart, 2008. Nymph Island (Great Barrier Reef, Qld., Australia): Flora and vegetation of a low wooded island. Scripta Botanica Belgica, 43: 1-88.
DeBusk, B.C., M. Slattery, J.-S. Ki, J.-S. Lee, R. Aparachio-Fabre and D. Schlenk, 2008. Species differences and effects of soft coral extracts from Sinularia maximus on the expression of cytochrome P4501A and 2N in
butterflyfishes (Chaetodon spp.). Fish Physiology and Biochemistry, 34: 483-492.
Dornelas, M. and S.R. Connolly, 2008. Multiple modes in a coral species abundance distribution. Ecology Letters, 11: 1008-1016.
Eckes, M.J., U.E. Siebeck, S. Dove and A.S. Grutter, 2008. Ultraviolet sunscreens in reef fish mucus. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 353: 201-211.
Evertsen, J., 2008. Solar powered phycozoans. PhD thesis, Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
Fogelman, R.M and A.S. Grutter, 2008. Mancae of the parasitic cymothoid isopod, Anilocra apogonae: early life history, host specificity, and the effect on growth and survival of preferred young cardinal fishes. Coral Reefs, 27: 685-693.
Fowler, A.M., J.M. Leis and I.M. Suthers, 2008. Onshore-offshore distribution and abundance of tuna larvae (Pisces: Scombridae: Thunnini) in near-reef waters of the Coral Sea. Fisheries Bulletin, 106: 405-416.
Gagliano, M., 2008. On the spot: the absence of predators reveals eyespot plasticity in a marine fish. Behavioral Ecology, 19:733-739.
Gershwin, L.-A. and W. Zeidler, 2008. Two new jellyfishes (Cnidaria: Scyphozoa) from tropical Australian waters. Zootaxa, 1764: 41-52.
Giere, O., B. Ebbe and C. Erseus, 2008. Questa (Annelida, Polychaeta, Orbiniidae) from Pacific regions - new species and reassignment of the genus Periquesta. Organisms, Diversity and Evolution, 7: 304-319
Gregson, M.A., M.S. Pratchett, M.L. Berumen and B.A. Goodman, 2008. Relationships between butterflyfish (Chaetodontidae) feeding rates and coral consumption on the Great Barrier Reef. Coral Reefs, 27: 583-591.
Gruber, D.F., H.-T. Kao, S. Janoschka, J. Tsai and V.A. Pieribone, 2008. Patterns of fluorescent protein expression in scerlactinian corals. Biological Bulletin, 215: 143-154.
Grutter, A.S., 2008. Interactions between gnathiid isopods, cleaner fish and other fishes on Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef. Journal of Fish Biology, 73: 2094-2109.
Grutter, A.S., J.L. Pickering, H. McCallum and M.I. McCormick, 2008. Impact of micropredatory gnathiid isopods on young coral reef fishes. Coral Reefs, 27: 655-661.
Gunter, N.L and R.D. Adlard, 2008. Bivalvulidan (Myxozoa: Myxosporae) parasites of damselfishes with description of twelve novel species from Australia's Great Barrier Reef. Parasitology, 135: 1165-1178.
Harold, A.S., R. Winterbottom, P.L. Munday and R.W. Chapman, 2008. Phylogenetic relationships of Indo-Pacific coral gobies of the genus Gobiodon (Teleostei: Gobiidae), based on morphological and molecular data. Bulletin of Marine Science, 82: 119-136.
Herve, P., R. Derelle, P. Lopez, K. Pick, C. Borchiellini, N. Boury-Esnault, J. Van Vacelet, E. Renard, E. Houliston, E. Queinnec, C. Da Silva, P. Wincker, H. Le Guyader, S. Leys, D.J. Jackson, et al., 2008. Phylogenomics revives traditional views on deep animal relationships. Current Biology, 19: 1-7.
Horne, J.B., L. van Herwerden, J.H. Choat and D.R. Robertson, 2008. High population connectivity across the Indo-Pacific: congruent lack of phylogeographic structure in three reef fish congeners. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 49: 629-638.
Huelsken, T., 2008. Phylogenetic relationship and species identification within the Natcidae Guilding, 1834 (Gastropoda: Caenogastropoda). PhD thesis, Ruhr-Universitaet Bochum.
Johansen, J.L., D.R. Bellwood and C.J. Fulton, 2008. Coral reef fishes exploit flow refuges in high-flow habitats. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 360: 219-226.
Jones, C.M. and A.S. Grutter, 2008. Reef-based micropredators reduce the growth of post-settlement damselfish in captivity. Coral Reefs, 27: 677-684.
Jones, C.M., T.L. Miller, A.S. Grutter and T.H. Cribb, 2008. Natatory-stage cymothoid isopods: description, molecular identification and evolution of attachment. International Journal for Parasitology, 38: 477-491.
Kleinlogel, S. and A.G. White, 2008. The secret world of shrimps: polarisation vision at its best. PLoS ONE, 3: e2190. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0002190
Konow, N., D.R. Bellwood, P.C. Wainwright and A.M. Kerr, 2008. Evolution of novel jaw points promote trophic diversity in coral reef fishes. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 93: 545-555.
Lachlan, R.B., 2008. Additional records of hawk moths and butterflies (Lepidoptera) from Lizard Island, northern Queensland. Australian Entomologist, 35:19-20.
Leis, J.M., 2008. Larval development in the lutjanid subfamily Lutjaninae (Pisces): the Indo-Pacific genus Pinjalo. Zootaxa, 1760: 37-49.
Littman, R.A., M.J.H. van Oppen and B.L. Willis, 2008. Methods of sampling free-living Symbiodinium (zooxanthellae) and their distribution and abundance at Lizard Island (Great Barrier Reef). Journal of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecology, 364: 48-53.
Lowry, J.K. and B.A.R. Azman, 2008. A new genus and species of cyproideid amphipod associated with unstalked crinoids on the Great Barrier Reef, Australia. Zootaxa, 1760: 59-68.
Madin, J.S., M.J. O'Donnell and S.R. Connolly, 2008. Climate-mediated mechanical changes to post-disturbance coral assemblages. Biology Letters, 4: 490-493.
Mendell, J.E., K.D. Clements, J.H. Choat and E.R. Angert, 2008. Extreme polyploidy in a large bacterium. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 105: 6730-6734.
Michiels, N.K., N. Anthes, N.S. Hart, J. Herler, A.J. Meixner, F. Schleifenbaum, G. Schulte, U.E. Siebeck, D. Sprenger and M.F. Wucherer, 2008. Red fluorescence in reef fish; a novel signalling mechanism? BMC Ecology, 8: 16-29.
Miller, T.L. and T.H. Cribb, 2008. Eight new species of Siphoderina Manter, 1934 (Digenea, Cryptogonimidae) infecting Lutjanidae and Haemulidae (Perciformes) off Australia. Acta Parasitologica, 53: 344-364.
Nagel, L., R. Montgomerie and S.C. Lougheed, 2008. Evolutionary divergence in common marine ectoparasites Gnathia spp. (Isopoda: Gnathiidae) on the Great Barrier Reef: phylogeography, morphology and behaviour. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 94: 569-587.
Nilsson, G.E. and S. Ostlund-Nilsson, 2008. Does size matter for hypoxia tolerance in fish? Biological Reviews, 83: 173-189.
Page, C.A. and B.L. Willis, 2008. Epidemiology of skeletal eroding band on the Great Barrier Reef and the role of injury in the initiation of this widespread coral disease. Coral Reefs, 27: 257-272.
Pankhurst, N., Q. Fitzgibbon, P. Pankhurst and H. King, 2008. Density effects on reproduction in natural populations of the staghorn damsel, Amblyglyphidodon curacao. Cybium, 32: 297-299.
Patten, N.L., 2008. Viruses in coral reef ecosystems: implications for nutrient cycling and coral health. PhD thesis, Southern Cross University.
Patten, N.L., P.L. Harrison and J.G. Mitchell, 2008. Prevalence of virus-like particles within a staghorn scleractinian coral (Acropora muricata) from the Great Barrier Reef. Coral Reefs, 27: 569-580.
Penfold, R., A.S. Grutter, A.M. Kuris, M.I. McCormick and C.M. Jones, 2008. Interactions between juvenile marine fish and gnathiid isopods: predation versus micropredation. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 357: 111-119.
Plaisance, L., V. Rousset, S. Morand and D.T.J. Littlewood, 2008. Colonization of Pacific islands by parasites of low dispersal ability: phylogeography of two monogenean species parasitizing butterflyfishes in the South Pacific Ocean. Journal of Biogeography, 35: 76-87.
Pratchett, M.S. and M.L. Berumen, 2008. Interspecific variation in distributions and diets of coral reef butterflyfishes (Teleostei: Chaetodontidae). Journal of Fish Biology, 73: 1730-1747.
Pratchett, M.S., M.L. Berumen, M.J. Marnane, J.V. Eagle and D.J. Pratchett, 2008. Habitat associations of juvenile versus adult butterflyfishes. Coral Reefs, 27: 541-551.
Pratchett, M.S., P.L. Munday, S.K. Wilson, N.A.J Graham, J.E. Cinner, D.R. Bellwood, G.P Jones, N.V.C. Polunin and T.R. McClanahan, 2008. Effects of climate-induced coral bleaching on coral-reef fishes - ecological and economic consequences. Ocenography and Marine Biology: an Annual Review, 46: 251-296.
Putz, A., N.K. Michiels and N. Anthes, 2008. Mating behaviour of the sperm-trading sea slug Chelidonura hirundinina: repeated sex role alternation balances reciprocity. Ethology, 114: 85-94.
Rice, A.N., W.J. Cooper and M.W. Westneat, 2008. Diversification of coordination patterns during feeding behaviour in cheiline wrasses. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 93: 289-308.
Siebeck, U.E., G.M. Wallis and L. Litherland, 2008. Colour vision in coral reef fish. Journal of Experimental Biology, 211: 354-360.
Simpson, S.D., M.G. Meekan, A. Jeffs, J.C. Montogmery and R.D. McCauley, 2008. Settlement-stage coral reef fish prefer the higher-frequency invertebrate-generated audible component of reef noise. Animal Behaviour, 75: 1861-1868.
Smith, L.L., J.L. Fessler, M.E. Alfaro, J.T. Streelman and M.W. Westneat, 2008. Phylogenetic relationships and the evolution of regulatory gene sequences in the parrotfishes. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 49: 136-152.
Sprenger, D., J. Faber, N.K. Michiels and N. Anthes, 2008. Natural female mating rate maximises hatchling size in a marine invertebrate. Journal of Animal Ecology, 77: 696-701.
Sprenger, D., N. Anthes and N.K. Michiels, 2008. Multiple mating affects offspring size in the opisthobranch Chelidonura sandrana. Marine Biology, 153(5): 891-897.
Tribollet, A., 2008. Dissolution of dead corals by euendolithic microorganisms across the northern Great Barrier Reef (Australia). Microbial Ecology, 55: 569-580.
Trip, EL., J.H. Choat, D.T. Wilson and D.R. Robertson, 2008. Inter-oceanic analysis of demographic variation on a widely distributed Indo-Pacific coral reef fish. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 373: 97-109.
Vinn, O., H.A. Ten Hove and H. Mutvei, 2008. On the tube ultrastructure and origin of calcification in sabellids (Annelida, Polychaeta). Palaeontology, 51: 295-301.
Wong, M.Y.L., P.L. Munday, P.M. Buston and G.P. Jones, 2008. Fasting or feasting in a fish social hierarchy. Current Biology, 18: R372-R373.
Wong, M.Y.L., P.L. Munday, P.M. Buston and G.P. Jones, 2008. Monogamy when there is potential for polygyny: tests of multiple hypotheses in a group-living fish. Behavioural Ecology, 19: 353-361.
Wright, K.J., D.M. Higgs, A.J. Belanger and J.M. Leis, 2008. Auditory and olfactory abilities of larvae of the Indo-Pacific coral trout Plectropomus leopardus (Lacepede) at settlement. Journal of Fish Biology, 72: 2543-2556.
Yerman, M.N. and T. Krapp-Schickel, 2008. A new genus and two new species of Saurodocus (Crustacea: Amphipoda: Melitidae) from Lizard Island, Queensland, Australia. Zootaxa, 1820: 60-66.


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what is rosh hashanah traditionsSend Rosh Hashanah eCards to ring in the Jewish New Year rosh hashanah (hebrew: רֹאשׁ הַשָּׁנָה , literally meaning the beginning (also head) [of] the year ) is the jewish new year. Blue Mountain makes it simple to send wishes for a wonderful new year the biblical name for. Rosh Hashanah is one of the holiest holidays in the Jewish calendar many people know about the custom of eating apples dipped in honey on rosh hashanah, but there are many more food-related customs for the jewish new year. Jewish holiday of Rosh Hashana, begins at sundown on Wed, 20 September 2017 it s rosh hashanah, the happy time of the year. The Jewish New Year welcome the jewish new year with the sound of the shofar and apples dipped with honey. Also spelled Rosh Hashanah new year. Holiday Torah readings, dates observed learn about the jewish new year, rosh hashanah. RED Alert - up-to-date info on end times events - this site deals with the events that precede the second coming of the Lord Jesus Christ, known also as the ou kosher presents popular q&as in preparation for rosh hashana. Rosh Hashanah rings in the new year on a festive, joyful note, while calling for serious reflection on the year that just passed additional questions can be asked by contacting the ou kosher hotline (212-613-8241) or by submitting. These fantastic recipes are perfect for Rosh Hashanah, whether it s Gail Simmons favorite brisket, crispy-creamy kugel or honey-roasted apricots rosh hashanah, the jewish new year, is a fall holiday, taking place at the beginning of the month of tishrei. Rosh Hashanah is the Jewish New Year festival it is both a time of rejoicing and of serious. This article looks at how it is celebrated and features audio of the blowing of the Shofar a handy checklist of everything you need to know for rosh hashanah, the jewish new year. At sunset Wednesday begins Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year when the community celebrates life, reflects on the past and contemplates the future should christians celebrate rosh hashanah? understanding the day of judgment to come. In Talmudic Judaism, Rosh Hashanah literally means Head of the Year, and is celebrated as the (civil) Jewish New Years day; in the Bible, Rosh HaShanah is referred rosh hashanah 2017 begins at sunset on wednesday, september 20 and ends on the evening of friday, september 22. Try these French Rosh Hashanah dinner recipes that explore the rich traditions of French-Jewish cooking, from author Joan Nathan Learn how to wish your friends and family well on the Jewish holy days of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur with these traditional greetings what is. Rosh Hashanah 2017 - High Holidays: What is Rosh Hashanah? Laws, customs, Shofar, recipes and inspiring videos learn all about the feast of trumpets or rosh hashanah from a christian perspective, including traditional observances, bible references, and more. Rosh Hashana Vacations & Tishri Holidays - Hotels & Resorts worldwide this rosh hashanah we have the opportunity to connect to the realm of the tree of life in a way we never have in the past. Resorts and hotels on 6 continents to choose from along for the high holidays 2015 Rosh Hashanah is the autumnal festival celebrating the start of the Jewish New Year when we come together, our connections and. Rosh Hashanah rosh hashanah services erev rosh hashanah, wednesday september 20, 6 pm first day, thursday september 21, 8:15 am to 1 pm tashlikh, thursday september there are additional rules in the hebrew calendar to prevent certain holidays from falling on certain days of the week. Rosh Hashanah is a time for joy, a time for new beginnings, celebrations and counting our blessings (see rosh hashanah postponement rules, below.
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Also spelled Rosh Hashanah new year.


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Tag Archives: wedding photography dunblane
Dunblane Cathedral and Kilbryde Castle, Perthshire, Scotland Wedding Photography – Alexis & Kerstin
It's been a while since our last blog post but after a busy summer of wedding photography we are now getting around to sharing with you some of the beautiful weddings that we shot this year.
Our first wedding of the summer was Kerstin and Alexis' which took place in Dunblane in Scotland. As we are London based wedding photographers, this was actually the furthest afield we had travelled for a job, but it was well worth it. The marriage took place in the beautiful Dunblane Cathedral, whilst we weren't allowed to photograph during the proceedings we did get to enjoy the ceremony and capture the happy couple as they walked down the aisle. The reception took place at Kilbryde castle which was situated in the outskirts of Dunblane and surrounded by wonderful gardens which made for a perfect backdrop. Here's a selection of images from the day.


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Rahul Gandhi Gets Applause, Sort of, at Litfest
The biggest round of applause during a Saturday morning session at the Jaipur Literature Festival came after Rahul Gandhi's name was mentioned, but the claps weren't in praise of the Congress party's new vice president.
Instead, the applause rippling beneath a pink awning on the sunny front lawns of Diggi Palace was sparked when panelist Edward Luce said Mr. Gandhi, the scion of the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty, didn't understand the problems facing India.
"Rahul Gandhi's had almost 10 years to demonstrate his understanding of the problems… I think the jury is back in, he doesn't understand the problems," said Mr. Luce, who works for the Financial Times and whose books include "In Spite of the Gods: The Strange Rise of Modern India."
Congress party spokesman Rashid Alvi dismissed Mr. Luce's comments. " I do not know what he knows of India and Rahul Gandhi. It is absolutely rubbish to say what he did," Mr. Alvi told India Real Time. "The Congress has a bright future under Rahul Gandhi and India will go places under his leadership," he added.
Mr. Luce and his fellow panelist Ruchir Sharma, Morgan Stanley's head of emerging markets and global macroeconomics, agreed that India's problems include slowing economic growth and difficulties in governance.
In India, "the state is the core of the problem and the core of the solution," Mr. Luce said, adding that it should be "pretty easy" to deliver basic services such as roads and education. He is "fairly optimistic" about India's ability to return to high economic growth rates.
Mr. Sharma added that India's challenges with governance stem from a centralized power structure that doesn't fit with the social fabric of a hugely diverse country.
He, too, was muted when it came to India's ability to return to 7% to 8% gross domestic product growth a year. He welcomed a recalibration in expectations now that growth has come closer to 5%, but warned that the nation couldn't be "put on autopilot." From airplane references he moved to the sea with, "We need to row our own boat now," and then to land, with a call to follow "the rules of the road."
These rules, Mr. Sharma said, included further liberalizing and opening up the economy, and bringing government spending under control. He also said that he couldn't think of a national leader who would transform the country, adding that there's "too much of an obsession with national leaders."
Still, that brought Mr. Sharma on to the character many expect to come up against Mr. Gandhi for prime minister in national elections, likely next year: Narendra Modi. While the chief minister of Gujarat has overseen impressive development in the northwestern state - "India's answer to China in many ways" - he struggles to have much of an impact on voters elsewhere. Modi's problem is that he is "so strongly associated with a state," he said.
But that doesn't let Rahul Gandhi off the hook. The moderator of the panel, former Procter & Gamble chief executive Gurcharan Das, followed Mr. Luce's comments with the observation that Mr. Gandhi no longer identifies with India's common man, or "aam aadmi," a group that is changing and has new aspirations.
If it's any consolation to Mr. Gandhi, Mr. Das added that the opposition Bharatiya Janata Party doesn't recognize this change either.
- Preetika Rana contributed to this post.
Follow Will and India Real Time on Twitter @WillMHDavies and @indiarealtime.
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Gary Ballance buoyed by England progress
Half-century maker delighted with England's 237-run lead at close of day two
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1st Test - Brisbane - Day 5 evening The first Test ends in a draw as a Ricky Ponting 50 ensures there is no late drama in Brisbane
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 5 afternoon England declare with a lead of 296 and take the wicket of Simon Katich as Australia continue to struggle.
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 5 morning Records tumble as England rack up the runs - a double century from Cook and a hundred from Trott gives them a lead of 218
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 4 evening Another wicketless session saw England complete their day of dominance - Alastair Cook scoring an unbeaten century as they closed on 309-1, a lead of 88
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 4 morning England made an excellent start to day four at the Gabba as Andrew Strauss and Alastair Cook built a record opening stand in Brisbane
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 4 afternoon Another impressive session for England saw them take a 17-run lead at tea on 238 for one, despite losing captain Andrew Strauss soon after his century.
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 3 evening 5 wickets for England sees them wrap up the Australian innings for 481 and survive to stumps without losing a wicket, trailing by 202 overnight.
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 3 afternoon A record stand at the Gabba between Mike Hussey and Brad Haddin stretched Australia's lead to 176 at tea
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 3 morning Hussey and Haddin put Australia firmly in charge on Day 3 by taking the hosts to 329 for five at lunch
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 2 evening Australia closed to within 40 runs of England's total thanks to Mike Hussey on 220-5
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 2 morning Australia made a solid start and lost just one wicket before lunch to finish 96 for one
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 2 afternoon England launched a fightback after lunch taking four wickets to leave Australia 168 for five at tea
1st Test - Brisbane - Day 1 evening Australia take charge of the first Test after tea as a hat-trick from Peter Siddle helps bowl England out for 260
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View my database details in Web & Classic Hosting
After creating your database, you can find its details, including its hostname, in your control panel.
- Log in to your GoDaddy account.
- Click Web Hosting.
- Next to the hosting account you want to use, click Manage.
- In the Databases area, click MySQL or MSSQL depending on the database type for which you want the host name.
- From your list of databases, click Actions next to the database you want to use, and then click Details.
Your database's details displays including its username, host name, and a link to reset its password.


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TOLKA is a historically significant antique wooden boat hand crafted at the Alexander Graham Bell Laboratories in Baddeck Nova Scotia Canada in 1928. It was owned by the Lash family in Muskoka Ontario for 30 years before it was rescued by Lee Anderson, and restored under his supervision by Peter Breen Antique and Classic Boats. TOLKA is a dual drive stationed thirty six foot long limousine launch with an original Sterling Petrol engine. The boat was designed and built by Casey Baldwin who was Alexander Graham Bell's long time working partner and co-inventor.
2012-07-25 - New Tolka Video Added
The remains of TOLKA were carefully documented and removed from the woods where she was found and then meticulously restored by Peter Breen Antique and Classic Boats over a three year period to world class standards. Original photographs and movie footage was collected and other research completed to ensure that all details of the restoration were accurate. Lee Anderson would settle for nothing less than perfect including original power. So TOLKA runs today in perfect condition just as she was delivered to the Lash family in Muskoka in 1928.
TOLKA is on a North American tour in 2012 of the best boat shows to rave reviews.
32nd Annual Antique and Classic Boat Show: July 6-8 2012, Muskoka Wharf, Gravenhurst Ontario. Watch news coverage »
2012 Annual Antique Boat Show and Auction: Antique Boat Museum, Clayton New York , Saturday August 4, 2012.
ACBS Annual Meeting and International Boat Show: Table Rock Lake Branson Missouri, September 16-23, 2012.


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Our History
The College of Pharmacy at Southwestern Oklahoma State University (SWOSU) was founded in 1939 and graduated its first class in 1941. The College of Pharmacy is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE) and is a member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP). The College of Pharmacy is housed in a building completed in 1963 and expanded by an addition in 1969. An annex building, designated as Pharmacy II, which houses additional classrooms and specialized laboratories, was completed in 1976. There are more than 5,000 alumni of the College of Pharmacy at SWOSU. Many are leaders in their communities and very active in professional pharmacy organizations. For more information on the history of SWOSU, click here.


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Member of Parliament Tony Clement has been at the forefront of the Canadian government's most important information technology reforms of the past few years.
He has helped in developing Canada's action plan for the international Open Government Partnership, expanding the government's open data site Data.gc.ca, making better use of social media in government, and drastically consolidating the government's Web presence.
Nextgov is covering how the U.S. government faces many of these same challenges. We spoke with Clement during a visit to Washington this week about how things look from his side of the border. You can read the below Q&A from the interview, edited for length, or listen to the full interview here.
Nextgov: Tell us about the Canadian government's work in open data. Where is that now and where do you see it heading?
Clement: Open government and open data are an international movement. The U.S. has been at the forefront of this as the co-founder with Brazil of the Open Government Partnership. Canada is a signatory to that along with several dozen other nations. This is a way we can engage citizens and a way we can push out more information, not only for public policy dialogue but also to create wealth and create economic activity.
So far on Data.gc.ca we have about 273,000 data sets. That certainly puts us in the world-leading category. What I'm doing now is a far-reaching consultation, both online and person-to-person, with the data community -- researchers and entrepreneurs and others who can give us the best advice on how to make that site more robust and more easy to use.
That's important for citizen engagement. It also helps our entrepreneurs. They can create more mobile phone apps. I like to joke that Canadians always talk about the weather. We all have our weather apps on our smart phones. That data comes from Environment Canada. There's also the example of your map apps that tell you the bus routes in whatever city you're in in North America. That comes from open data from municipalities across the continent.
These are all applications that really weren't around five or six years ago but are now part and parcel of how we make citizens' lives better and easier. We want to see more of that. We think there's a whole field of applications that smart entrepreneurs can come up with and find a market for to create wealth and make citizens' lives easier
Nextgov: What kinds of apps have been built with your data?
Clement: We've had success on some real time apps. Here are two examples: The Canadian Border Services Agency has an application based on open data that can give you real time wait times at the border for people who want to shop or do business in the United States. Another app that I think has a great audience is from Health Canada. Using their app you get up-to-date information on health and safety advisories, product advisories, food product safety advisories and those kinds of things. So we seem to be getting the reaction we want from various departments and agencies. We don't want to have stale data but usable and real time data.
We also track and publish on Data.gc.ca information on the most popular datasets. Right now the four most popular data sets are statistics on permanent resident applications, water quality indicators and border wait times, as well as on adverse reactions to health products. So it's not just about having 273,000 data sets, it's also about who uses them and how they are used. Those will be the metrics of success.
Nextgov: What role do you see Canada, the U.S. and other longstanding, relatively transparent governments playing the Open Government Partnership?
Clement: First of all, newcomers to open government can learn from trailblazing that occurred 20 or 30 years ago. In many instances, they can hopscotch and go to the online world whereas most of the early work we did in access to information was paper based.
It's also important that we continue to develop what the world standards are. I don't mean that in the sense of strict rules. But in order to sign onto the OGP you've actually got to practice open government. I think we need to continue to be careful that there are some general standards.
Nextgov: Are you concerned that it's tough to keep those standards in place?
Clement: [The OGP] has grown so rapidly. So far I don't think we've had any major concerns, but it's important for this body not to dilute its message: That open government is important for citizen engagement, for transparency and for accountability. We haven't lost that, but that's a monitoring function we have to continue to play.
Nextgov: What role do you see social media playing in the Canadian government and where would you like to see it go?
Clement: It's about engaging citizenry, but it's also another template for interaction within government. You've got all these stovepipes within government where public servants at different ends of the country or who have different public policy roles have difficulty interacting with each other. Social media gives them a chance for the sort of cross pollination that's really important for dynamic and interactive government to occur.
When you add citizenry into that there's a feedback mechanism that we can use for crowdsourcing. I give the example of the UK government, which had a motorway where there were a lot of accidents. The typical way that would have been solved was some bureaucrat in Whitehall would have got a policy option paper together for the minister of transport and they would have 'solved the problem.'
What they did instead was they pushed all the statistical information out to the public, including those most affected by accidents in that region, and they crowdsourced solutions. All of that is possible when you give citizens the type of information that used to be stored away by government like your grandmother's silverware. I call open data Canada's 21st century natural resource.
The other thing I noticed, by the way, was public servants would grab their coffee at Tim Hortons or Starbucks, sit down at a table there, flip open their tablets or laptops and be totally engaged in social media. But at two minutes to nine they'd get to their office and all of that would be shut down. We were trying to attract young people to public services but we had this wall. It wasn't shut down by policy but by a lack of policy. Without policy, no one knew where the red lines were, so you just stepped away from fear of crossing a line you didn't even know existed.
Now we've created social media policy. We've said 'here are the dos, here are the don'ts, here are the expectations. You're a public servant, you're a professional, so we expect professional conduct, blah blah blah.' Now everyone knows the rules of the game so people can engage on social media without fear of reprisal.
Nextgov: Where is the Canadian government engaging on social media?
Clement: Most of it is on Facebook and Twitter at this juncture. There's a proliferation of social media platforms, though, and I think we have to be nimble.
Nextgov: The U.S. government is starting to run analytics on social media to figure out how and whether it's increasing efficiency or saving money. How has Canada tackled that?
Clement: We haven't got to that stage yet so we'll be interested to hear what the U.S. comes up with. We are going to be measuring traffic in some aspects of government like hits on websites, but we're also conscious of privacy concerns so we're not going to be doing all the analysis the private sector does.
Nextgov: Tell me about your website consolidation plan. What prompted it and what's your goal?
Clement: The goal is to make it a lot easier for citizens to find the information they need from government and to process the services they need. [Now] we have 1,500 separate websites and in many cases they don't have a common look and feel. It's just incredibly difficult to search and find what you want or need from government. The idea is to collapse that into one common site with the best search engine imaginable to make it a lot easier for a citizen to find his or her information, to file forms or to do his or her tax return or whatever.
When we do that online it also saves government a lot of money. We've done some analytics on people going to the traditional wicket at their community government office versus online and the savings are 100-fold.
Nextgov: What are the major technology or data issues that cross the U.S.-Canada border?
Clement: We're obviously interested in cloud-based models of storage for government information but it has to be made in Canada. Nobody, quite frankly, wants an overlay of the Patriot Act, so that storage can't be done in the U.S.
The other side is we have this Beyond the Border initiative with the U.S. It's a common action plan with the Obama administration to make sure our border security is enhanced but at the same time to make sure we don't gum up our trade. We're talking about $1.6 billion of trade across our border every day. So how do we make sure that is preserved and enhanced while at the same time dealing with legitimate security concerns? A lot of that is going to be online-based tracking and sharing of information.
Open Data is a '21st Century Natural Resource'
Gönderen leyla keser berber on 16 Mart 2013 Cumartesi
Etiketler: Open Data, Open Government


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Breast Cancer: Understanding Your Treatment Options
Cancer treatment is now highly customized—with no two women undergoing the same exact regimen. To determine the treatment plan best suited to your specific cancer, we will look at a number of variables, things like your age, general health and menopausal status; the stage and grade of your cancer; the number of receptors for the hormones estrogen and progesterone; and the amount of growth-promoting protein called HER2/neu (often shortened to HER2).
There are two types of cancer treatment, local and systemic. Local treatments are targeted to just the area with the cancer, in your case the breast and surrounding regions, such as lymph nodes. Systemic treatments target your entire body, and may be given after local treatment (adjuvant therapy) or before (neoadjuvant therapy). Adjuvant therapy is used to kill any undetected cancer cells that may have survived the original treatment. Here are your options for both:
Local treatments
There are two surgical options:
Lumpectomy: A surgeon removes the cancerous lump, plus a small border of surrounding tissue.
It might be right for you if: You have one tumor and it's small enough that removing it will not affect the shape of your breast.
What you should know: Lumpectomy is nearly always followed by radiation to reduce the chance of a local recurrence. You may also undergo chemo before or after the surgery.
Mastectomy: The surgeon makes an incision and removes the glandular tissue of the breast, the nipple and some of the skin. When reconstruction is planned, the surgeon may make a smaller incision and preserve most of the skin. There are some specific situations in which the nipple and areola of the breast might also be able to be preserved.
It might be right for you if: Your tumor is large compared to the size of your breast, there is cancer in more than one area of your breast, you're in the early stages of pregnancy, you have had breast cancer in the past or chest wall radiation for a childhood cancer, or you have an active medical issue that might make radiation risky.
What you should know: In a total (simple) mastectomy, only the breast is removed (possibly the sentinel lymph node). In a modified radical mastectomy, several underarm lymph nodes are also removed.
Radiation therapy is a common follow-up treatment for people with breast cancer. It uses high-energy radiation to shrink tumors and kill cancer cells. The choices include:
Standard external beam radiation therapy: This type of radiation is delivered in the form of high-powered energy beams, such as X-rays, to your entire breast from a machine outside your body.
It might be right for you if: You've had a lumpectomy as part of breast conservation, or a mastectomy for a large tumor with positive margins and more than four axillary nodes involved and you want to reduce your chances of recurrence; or to target sites if your cancer has metastasized.
What you should know: Treatments are commonly done each weekday for five to six weeks, although a three-week treatment period using larger doses of radiation is also possible. The area to be treated is "mapped," then radiation beams are directed at it.
Internal radiation therapy (brachytherapy): With this type, a radiation oncologist places one or more thin tubes inside the cancerous breast, then loads a radioactive substance into the tubes. After a few minutes, the radioactive substance is removed. After a lumpectomy, your doctor may place the radioactive substance in the pocket from which the lump was removed.
It might be right for you if: You are over age 50 and you've had a small tumor removed by lumpectomy, with no positive lymph nodes. It may be used alone or in addition to external radiation to the whole breast.
What you should know: Some women treated with lumpectomy/brachytherapy may later require a mastectomy if it's discovered that the original tumor had already spread to other parts of the breast.
Systemic treatments
Chemotherapy (chemo) medication can be used to shrink (and possibly eliminate) a tumor before surgery and to kill cancerous cells that remain in the body after surgery.
It might be right for you if: You have invasive breast cancer that is hormone receptor-negative, your tumor is hormone receptor-positive and you choose to have chemo along with hormone therapy, your tumor is large and your doctor wants to shrink it prior to surgery (this is called neoadjuvant therapy), you've had surgery and want to kill unseen cancer cells, or your cancer has spread and is now growing in other locations, such as your bones, liver or lungs.
What you should know: In most cases, chemo is administered intravenously in a procedure known as an infusion. Sometimes chemo is taken as a pill, a liquid or by injection. It's important to stay on the chemo schedule. If you skip a treatment, cancer cells could regrow. Also, strong chemo can reduce the number of infection-fighting white blood cells called neutrophils in your body, making you vulnerable to disease. Not only can infection interfere with your chemo schedule, it can also lead to life-threatening problems. Before you begin chemo, we will evaluate what steps you can take to boost your white blood cells. If necessary, we may prescribe a medication that increases levels of neutrophils.
Hormonal therapy
Estrogen can fuel the growth of some cancers. The goal of hormone therapy is to either shut down your body's production of this hormone or to stop your tissues from using it. Drugs like tamoxifen (also known as a SERM, or selective estrogen receptor modulator) temporarily block hormone receptors, preventing estrogen from binding to them. They are standard therapy for premenopausal women who have positive estrogen receptors. Aromatase inhibitors (AIs) are used to stop estrogen production in postmenopausal women. We can also halt estrogen production by removing your ovaries or using medication (which is temporary).
It might be right for you if: You have hormone-receptor-positive breast cancer.
What you should know: Hormone therapy can lead to early menopause in premenopausal women.
Biologic targeted therapy
Biologic therapies (also called targeted therapies) zero in on a molecular trait specific to a particular kind of cancer cell. They can, for example, block the proteins that cancer cells need in order to grow, while sparing healthy cells.
It might be right for you if: Your breast cancer has a special receptor on its surface, such as HER2, that responds to a protein that stimulates cancer growth.
What you should know: Biologic therapies are often used along with chemo medications. Your doctor may check tests of heart function while you are treated with certain biological therapies.
Immunotherapy works with the body's immune system to fight cancer. Treatments can be in pill, injection or infusion form.
It might be right for you if: Your breast tumors produce too much HER2.
What you should know: Immunotherapy may cause side effects, such as fever, chills, pain, weakness, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, headaches and rashes.


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BBC apologises after Sinn Féin minister complains over 'SF/IRA' label
Party makes formal complaint about Question Time programme
The picture of the floor plan from the BBC programme emerged this morning. Photograph: Simon Whittaker
The BBC has apologised after Sinn Féin minister for education in Northern Ireland John O'Dowd was labelled "SF/IRA!" on a floor plan for a current affairs programme in Belfast.
Mr O'Dowd took part in last night's Question Time, a popular current affairs programme presented by David Dimbleby.
Other guests on the show were Northern Ireland secretary Theresa Villiers, shadow Northern Ireland secretary Vernon Coaker, North Antrim MP Ian Paisley Jnr, gay rights campaigner Peter Tatchell and former Islamist radical and chairman of the Quilliam Foundation Maajid Nawaz.
The words "DUP/Goodies" were written on the plan to indicate where Mr Paisley was sitting.
Mr O'Dowd, who has submitted a formal complaint to the broadcaster, said he agreed to take part in the programme on the basis of "respect and equality".
"After the programme was finished I was made aware of the floor plan pinned to a camera branding me a member of 'SF/IRA!'. This was not on the floor plan previously shown to me before filming," he said.
He described the issue as serious.
"The 'SF/IRA' tag was one created at the height of the unionist murder campaign against my party colleagues in the late 1980s and early 1990s," he said. "It was an attempt to justify attacks on Sinn Féin members and our families. For the BBC to adopt the tag 20 years into a peace process is beyond belief."
He said the party lodged a formal complaint last night with the BBC seeking an immediate explanation for the sign and what action is to be taken against those behind it. "We await with interest their response. But one thing is for sure we will not let the BBC simply sweep this issue under the carpet," he said.
Today, a spokeswoman for the BBC told The Irish Times it was "very sorry" for any offence caused. "The note was written by one of the technical staff on the programme for his own use," the spokeswoman said. "It was not authorised or endorsed by anyone on Question Time. The person responsible has been left in no doubt that it was insensitive and extremely naïve."
She said the BBC was sure viewers of last night's programme would be clear the note had "absolutely no bearing on the content of the show".


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Welcome to the Reservation
In the last several elections, we've witnessed a failed campaign strategy in which the Republicans campaigned not on morality, but on prosperity. It was money over morality. Rather than have the courage to call out sin by its name, Republicans chose to talk about the economy. Talking about the economy is safe. It's politically correct. It's non-offensive. And non-religious.
As a result, a lying anti-American was given free reign-twice-- to wreck the country.
Indians know what it's like to live in the past. Now American patriots will know. They are on an ideological reservation now, and soon, perhaps, on an economic–or even geographic reservation.
The truth is, no part of the American dream can happen when the foundation of our government system is built on lies, crime, and total fraud at the root. The Obama administration, even his supporters, have succumbed to a profound social delusion, evolving from wrong values. "Whatever it takes," Al Gore used to say.
Benghazi was the nation's last warning. It was unheeded. The Republican leadership decided to talk about money, about prosperity, rather than call Obama on his cowardly murder of Americans.
This failure to reprove sin has to be the only explanation for why so many people in the country are so blind. Masses of people in Blue States, who are living in devastated conditions, without access to basic necessities of life, still voted for the president. Their delusion was built on the fact that they fail to name sin.
America is lost now. The buildings will remain. The roads, the land, even Washington, DC. But, the country is gone.
What is the new name of the new social entity? Fraud. The country of Falsehood, where lies rule. But it won't stand. More storms will come, until the social entity is reduced to total desperation. And then the leaders and people will not know what to do. They have forsaken the truth, and are left to their own delusions.
Indians never had it this bad. It is a cursed reservation that awaits American patriots. I grieve for this, but it appears to be on America's immediate horizon. Perhaps one day American patriots will rise up again, and recreate America. Until then, I welcome you all to "Indian Country."


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Collapse All Sections | Expand All Sections
Before you install
Read about the software before installing, including system requirements
Read any "About", "Before You Install", or "Read Me" type document if one is available for the software you are installing. Be sure that your Mac meets the system requirements. Tip: If an update appears in Software Update on your Mac, the system requirements are met.
The Apple Support website contains information about downloadable software updates.
Check required disk space
Make sure you have enough disk space. Even small application or system updates may require a few hundred megabytes of space to complete the optimization phase of the installation. Mac OS X itself may require 3.0 GB of free space or more, depending on the version and installation options you select.
Connect portable Mac to AC power
If you are installing on a portable Mac, make sure that the computer is connected to the AC power while you are downloading and installing an update. During the update process, do not put your computer to sleep (by closing the lid, for example).
Have an administrator username and password available
You must have an administrator username and password to install software updates or upgrades.
Use Software Update for Mac OS X updates
Use Software Update to install all available updates until Software Update reports "Your software is up to date"
Software Update simplifies the process because it automatically checks Apple's servers and provides only a list of recommended updates for your Mac.
About "downgrade" installations
You should not reinstall an earlier version of the same software over a later version. See Don't install a version of Mac OS X earlier than what came with your Mac.
Verifying the installation
Check the build number
If you are unsure that the installation was completed, first check the software build number. If the build number of Mac OS X or other software has changed to reflect the new update, then all of the software has been installed.
Look in Software Update
Choose Software Update from the Apple menu. Click the Installed Software tab. A list of installed updates appears, which can be sorted by name, date, or version.
Check logs (advanced technique)
If an alert box appears with a message that says: "There was an error while installing," check the logs for the specific issue.
- Installer log: When started up from an installation CD-ROM disc or installing a package file from a disk image, choose Show Log from the File menu (or Window menu with Mac OS X v10.4). If the information in the log window is not helpful, select the Show More Detail option. If you are going to call Apple, save the log file or write down the last few lines.
These are the locations and names of the log files:
- Mac OS X v10.3 or later: "install.log" in /var/log folder
- Mac OS X v10.2.8 or earlier: "Mac OS X Update" or "Mac OS X Log" in /Library/Receipts/ folder
- Software Update log: This log is available from the Software Update pane of System Preferences. This log just lists which update had an issue. It does not give you detailed information about the issue.
- Console log: Use the Console utility to check the logs used by Mac OS X, which are "console.log" and "system.log". Look for messages containing the word "Install" or messages that appeared during the time of the installation.
Troubleshooting an unsuccessful installation
As mentioned, you should first verify that the computer meets the requirements to install the software. Also, you need an administrator account's name and password if there are multiple accounts on the computer.
Note: Some installations restart the computer automatically, which you may not notice if you start an installation and then leave your computer. If you do not see the installer on your screen when you return, and the computer does not start up successfully after a few minutes, troubleshoot this as a startup issue.
Restart and try again
Restart your Mac, then try the installation again.
Use Disk Utility
If the issue persists, use Disk Utility to check your Mac OS X volume. You can verify a disk while started from it. If repairs are needed, start from your Mac OS X install disc and use Disk Utility to repair.
If installation stops during "optimization"
If the installation stops during "optimization," all of the software was installed. There is no risk of an "incomplete installation." The optimization phase of an installation only affects performance and not stability or features. You may force optimization to be repeated by reinstalling the software. If you were using the Software Update pane of System Preferences on the first attempt, you will need to download the standalone installer of the same software from Apple Downloads in order to reinstall the software.
If you cannot install from a disc
- Make sure you are using a compatible disc. See About restoring the correct version of Mac OS X.
- If you have trouble using an installation disc, see Troubleshooting Mac OS X installation.
Software Updates for Mac OS X and Apple applications for Mac OS X are often available in different ways:
- Software Update preferences
- Standalone installer from Apple Downloads.
Try getting the software from a different source, or download it again.
Try a new administrator account
Creating a new administrator account and using it to install the update may lead to success. If you don't know how to do this, see the "If the issue occurs in Mac OS X or in various applications" section of this document: Mac OS X: How to troubleshoot a software issue.
If this works, log out and back in as your normal user. You may delete the new administrator user, if desired.
Disconnect devices not used during installation
If the issue persists, disconnect any other drives you may have connected to your computer and retry your installation. Other devices could potentially affect your installation. Disconnect or remove anything that did not come with your computer.
Remove non-Apple RAM
For installations from a disc, marginal-quality memory can contribute to installation issues; issues that may not otherwise be apparent in day-to-day computer tasks. If you have added third-party RAM, remove some of the RAM from your computer, but not so much that you are below the minimum required to install the software.
Erase install as a last resort
Erase installs may succeed where other installations do not. You should make sure you have a working backup of your important data before erasing the volume. Due to the extreme nature of this solution, you may wish to try all other steps first.
Important: Erasing a volume deletes all data on the targeted volume. Back up any data you wish to keep before performing this step.


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Labor targets Obama over proposed benefit cuts
President Obama's labor allies are unhappy about cuts to entitlements and benefits that are expected to be proposed by the administration in its forthcoming budget.
In an email entitled "Obama's really bad idea," the AFL-CIO's policy director Damon Silvers blasted the leaked details of cuts to Social Security asking labor activists to "make some noise about it."
Obama's draft budget is expected to include a new way of calculating inflation increases that would result in slower cost of living benefit increases for Americans receiving government benefits.
The change — called "chained CPI" — has labor, liberal activists and advocates for older Americans fuming.
"It is unconscionable to ask seniors, people with disabilities and veterans who are barely making it to be squeezed even tighter at a time when corporations and the wealthiest 2% are not paying their fair share of taxes, despite soaring profits," Silvers writes. "It's bad policy to make cuts that will weaken our economic recovery."
"The majority of Americans oppose cuts to our country's most important family protection programs. It's time to make some noise about it," Silvers writes. "We need to invest in America's working families, not pull the rug out from under them."
Instead of benefit cuts, the AFL-CIO proposes a repeal of the sequester and raising taxes on millionaires and corporations.
The White House said that tinkering with the formula was not Obama's "ideal" policy, but that it was offered in the spirit of compromise — given GOP interest in slowing the growth of entitlements and cutting spending.
"It is a serious compromise proposition that demonstrates that he wants to get things done," press secretary Jay Carney said Friday.


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This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2013, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.
Ever been to Snake Valley? It's about a four-hour drive from Salt Lake City, two on the freeway to Wendover and another two on old asphalt and dirt roads that rise and fall with the terrain under a big sky.
It's home to farmers, ranchers, Goshutes and their families who depend on groundwater, some sources so ancient they date back to the ice age, and drainage from the Deep Creek Range that feeds the aquifers below.
And, if Nevada has its way, water from Snake Valley and its Nevada counterparts will find its way to Las Vegas through a 385-mile, potentially $15 billion pipeline that would feed thirsty Las Vegas.
Yes, Vegas, with its monster hotels, fountains, casinos, high-rises and a periphery of housing that, in these financially troubled times, is wilting in the desert heat.
Still, you might ask, doesn't Vegas, with hundreds of thousands of residents, need that water more than a handful of farmers and ranchers?
No. Those tough, hardworking ranch families are entitled to be equal partners in the distribution of water that belongs not to a single entity, but to all of us.
Let's also consider peripheral damage that a parched and denuded West Desert could send Salt Lake City's way hot, fast winds laden with dust and dried vegetation that would shroud the Wasatch Front.
Not that dust storms aren't already happening. A few summers ago, dust from the west rolled into the Salt Lake Valley, a heavy rain fell and coated my car so completely that I had to pull over because my windshield wipers couldn't clear the mud.
I know that Gov. Gary Herbert has been making the rounds in western Utah, talking to people about a proposed agreement in which the Beehive and Silver states would split the Great Basin's groundwater. Mike Styler, executive director of Utah's Department of Natural Resources, has warned that if Herbert doesn't sign the deal, the state could lose substantive protections.
Those would include curtailed pumping if the groundwater is being withdrawn faster than it is recharged. And if lost groundwater harms the land, fish and wildlife, Las Vegas could risk losing the water rights if Utah can prove its case and Nevada does not mitigate the damage.
It's a tough call, and one Herbert has said he'll make in a week or two.
A few years ago, I visited Cecil Garland at his Callao ranch, where he breeds what he calls Red Angus cattle. A longtime anti-pipeline activist, Garland compared the balance of new and old water to a sweater: If you pull one piece of yarn apart, the whole thing unravels.
Late in the afternoon, we stood in a sweet breeze, listening to bird song and studying the Deep Creeks.
It would be disastrous to lose that water, land and beauty to a voracious Vegas that should turn down its own taps as should a number of cities right here in Utah.
Peg McEntee is a news columnist. Reach her at email@example.com, facebook.com/pegmcentee and Twitter, @Peg McEntee.