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(Cuvva Subscription is no more. But we're working on an even better version. It's a subscription-style pay-monthly car insurance that you can cancel anytime without having to pay any fees. Plus, there's no deposit, no hidden fees, and no APR. Interested? Sign up for the waitlist.)
When we launched the subscription a year ago, we set out to experiment with a new kind of car insurance, designed for people with their own car who don't use it often (but still want to keep it!) The result was our subscription product: usage-based insurance consisting of an underlying policy that insured against damage and theft while the car was parked and unattended, and fairly-priced driving "top-ups" that added fully-comp cover for driving.
The subscription was (and, to our knowledge, still is) the only product of its kind in the world. It works incredibly well for many of our customers, and – like our short-term cover – has been widely recognised as a significant improvement to the experience of buying and maintaining motor insurance.
There were lots of challenges in communicating and administering the product, many of which we solved over time, however some – particularly around misuse of the product – have proven difficult to manage. We still believe in the fundamental principle that if you drive less, you should pay less, but we know that the current implementation of the product isn't quite right yet.
We have learned a huge amount over the last year, but it's now time to bring the existing subscription product to an end and focus our efforts on redesigning it into something much better. We have a pretty good idea of what this will look like, but it needs a bit of time to get there. Keep an eye out: we'll be talking more about this later in the year.
If you're an existing customer: we will be reaching out by email shortly to keep you in-the-loop. Read on to find out more about the key things that will be happening over the next few weeks:
If you've had an active subscription for a while and are coming to the end of your 13 billing cycles: we will be bringing renewals to an end soon, meaning that – depending on the exact timing – we may not offer to continue your subscription after the end of your 13th cycle. We will email you and let you know exactly what will happen, and what options you have. All NCBs will still be issued as normal.
If you currently have a subscription: don't worry – your subscription isn't going anywhere! It will continue to recur as normal every 28 days, until you've completed the full 13 billing cycles. However, after the 13th cycle, your subscription will come to an end and will not be renewed. All NCBs will still be issued as normal.
If your subscription lapses: unfortunately it will not be possible to re-start it. If there are ever any problems with your 28-daily recurrence, you will be emailed with 5 days' notice to resolve the issue. After 5 days, your subscription will lapse. If you're having trouble, please get in touch immediately and we'll be happy to help.
If you're thinking about setting up a new subscription: if you've already updated the app, unfortunately you're too late. It's going to be a little while until v2 is available, but trust us, it'll be worth the wait!
If you have any other questions or concerns: please chat with us in the app, or email firstname.lastname@example.com. You can contact us from the chat system on this website, but we won't be able to see any details about your account.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Being a family caregiver is a labor of love, but it's not without challenges. In honor of National Family Caregivers month, Home Care Assistance Vancouver wants to use this blog to highlight specific risk factors that impact caregiver stress.
Being Female
Women are often asked to take on caregiving roles for unhealthy relatives due to social, cultural, and familial expectations. This is often in addition to existing caregiving roles for spouses, children, parents, and others as well as any work and professional obligations.
Less Formal Education
The higher the level of education, the easier it is to conduct substantive research on the healthcare needs of loved ones and for oneself, to identify and secure support resources, and constructively engage doctors, therapists, and pharmacists in problem-solving and the caregiving process.
Living with the Care Recipient
Being on-call 24/7 and not having the physical and mental space to regroup does not allow caregiver to effectively decompress or take the necessary time away from care responsibilities to meet their own care needs.
Social Isolation
Caregiving is difficult in and of itself, but not having a support network to assist with providing care for a loved one or to provide caregivers with emotional and spiritual support increases stress levels substantively.
Providing care for a loved one while experiencing depression can easily exacerbate the symptoms of this condition. This can make it even more difficult to care for another and oneself.
Lacking Coping Skills and Difficulty Solving Problems
Caregiving requires a lot of patience and the ability to make difficult decisions, often on the fly. A lack of coping (i.e., knowing when to take a break, exercising, talking to friends, etc.) and problem solving skills can make even the most mundane tasks more difficult and increase stress levels.
Financial Difficulty
Financial difficulty hampers a caregiver's ability to provide effective care for a loved one and oneself. It can also create even greater stress as caregiving and professional work responsibilities are often in conflict with each other.
Not Having a Choice
Caregiving is physically, mentally, and spiritually demanding. When a caregiver feels forced by circumstance to serve as a caregiver—whether for financial, family dynamics, or other reasons—these demands can take a higher toll. Caregivers can feel "trapped" and even the most simple tasks can becoming overwhelming.
Being aware of these increased risk factors for caregiver stress is the first step towards being proactive in mitigating the harmful physical and mental side effects attributed to stress. If you're the primary caregiver for an aging loved one, turn to Home Care Assistance for the support both of you need and deserve. Our respite care in Vancouver can provide you with much-needed time to unwind and tend to personal needs while ensuring your loved one is still receiving quality care in the comfort of home. Give us a call at (778) 279-3634 to learn more.


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Web Design Brisbane
"Frank has turned our business from a successful business to a booming business, he is Professional and always there to help us go thru any issues we may have. Without Frank we would still just be relying on the paper which as he proved was not the way of today. My hats of to him"
– Betta Bathrooms Qld
Why Business Owners trust
our web design!
Our designs
We understand as a small business owner you simply don't have time to spend hours building a new website.
That's why we've developed our "Easy Build Options" which save you time gathering the required information for your new website. If you are in Brisbane, on the Gold Coast or Sunshine Coast we will meet with you one-on-one and provide real hands-on-help so you don't waste your valuable time.
Customers reviews
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Our company engaged Webcoach to design our new website and monitor and conduct our SEO, these guys have been great - Dealing
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with Frank we have received nothing but good service and they are always very efficient in their work and responses. Very professional and highly recommended to any business or individual out there.
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Frank built me an awesome new site that looks great and has made a real difference to my business! His team update my website
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and manage my AdWords & SEO for me so I can concentrate on my business and have a steady flow of new customers coming in.
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I am very impressed with Frank and his team at Web Coach. With a professional and friendly attitude Frank and his team managed
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to build my website beyond the standard I expected whilst maintaining great communication throughout the process.
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We used Web Coach to build our website after putting it off for ages. They did a top job and we couldn't be happier


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08/05/2010 // Haiti // TiffNews10 // News Desk
Port-Au-Prince, Haiti – Recording artist Wyclef Jean has reportedly stepped down from a charity he founded to provide aid to the impoverished country Haiti, Yele Haiti. As reported by the Associated Press (AP), the singer released a statement regarding his resignation this week, as he prepares to run for the Haitian presidency.
Jean is quoted by the AP as saying in his statement, "I am not stepping down in my commitment to Haiti. On the contrary, regardless of what path I take next, one thing is certain: My focus on helping Haiti turn a new corner will only grow stronger."
Jean reportedly submitted his election paperwork Thursday at the provisional electoral council in Port-au-Prince. He is further quoted as stating of his qualifications for the presidential position during a radio interview on Thursday, "In Haiti there are people who can't read or write. There is no electricity. There are no roads. For 200 years people have been governing this country. I don't need that training. I need logic."
The latest in Entertainment News
Photo Credit: Wikipedia User
Seher Sikandar for rehes creative
Media Information:
Phone: ——–
Url: http://TiffNews10.visionsmartnews.com/wyclef-steps-down-from-charity-prepares-for-haiti-campaign_1755.html


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Several times over I've invited my friends to begin or advance their running. Feeling the strength of my legs and the rush of accomplishment are something I beg to share. Wherever I travel, the world looks infinitely more simple when explored from one of the oldest form of travel. Even the busy grandeur of New York City becomes quiet. It reverts to a time when buildings were beautiful instead of efficient. This love, this experience is what drives me to share the art of running with friends and family. There are fewer pleasures than watching a friend who abhors running (or sweating of any kind) slowly become strong. Soon they make the half-skip from strong to hungry.
Running is an ever inclusive sport. It is no longer just for the twiggy legs and taut abs. It's everyone who understands that our will is forever stronger than our body.
There's a code between runners, they will encourage each other and stop to aid a fellow runner. But more than any other sport, runners are the highest donators (and higher than any nonreligious group). Logging miles isn't the only reason our hearts our larger than our nonrunning peers. We give beyond our capacity in every mile, and every charity.
Twelve of my friends assembled a Ragnar team, a 200+ mile relay that must be completed in 36 hours. We trained, we laughed and then one day we cried. One of our own lost her oldest daughter. Together we rallied around her and changed the direction of our team. We no longer trained to represent our friendship, we now devoured miles for the memory of an angel.
Her daughter was unable to walk or talk in this life, prompting our team to adopt the mantra "Don't Rest. Run, Scream, Jump and Have Fun." She was a princess in her own right, loving tiaras and pink zebra stripes. On the two month anniversary of her daughter's death, my friend stood at the starting line. She was strong despite the tears and uncertainty. This was her daughter's race and yet, like so many times since her daughter's birth, she was once again the legs of her child.
The moment she crossed the start line, I realized my arrogant mistake. I had not included my friend in my favorite sport. She had included me in her pain, the raw loss of a child. A privilege I am wholly unworthy of.
Our team of thirteen was determined, we believed we would carry our friend to the finish line. Little did we know that our friend's love of her daughter would carry with us for much longer than the 36 hours.
We are runners. We are mothers. But more than anything we are women. I know I've included more pictures in this post than I normally do. Please, I want you to look at each woman, see their strength. See their determination. The level of compassion they hold is inspiring - they have taught me, encouraged me.


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Old Newsletters
Hi, and welcome to the second Orpheus newsletter.
You're receiving this because you previous registered an interest in my new ISP service.
It's been a couple of weeks since the last newsletter so I thought I'd drop you a quick note to say that we're still busy beavering away behind the scenes.
I hadn't realised quite how long sorting out the various company paperwork takes, mainly because a lot of the form-filling relies on posting things via 'snail mail' and waiting for a reply. However, as the technical side of things is coming along very nicely, once I've received all the paperwork, we should be ready to sign you up within a few days.
I'm also currently organising setting up new telephone help numbers and the good news is that it looks like it won't be quite as complex to make Voyager compatible with the new dial platform as I previously thought. I'm consulting with the original author of !Voyager on this, but final testing will be carried out in conjunction with testing the new dialup system.
I'm also pleased to say that the level of initial interest has exceeded my predictions and I'm happy to say that in response to the percentage of letters Freedom2 posted out, I've now received over 100% feedback via the form on my website - I'm guessing the reason it's over 100% is that obviously other subscribers (and some new faces) have registered through hearing from friends and subscribers who did receive letters. This is very positive and amounts to a few hundred customers so far.
Also, I'd like to reassure people that Argonet email addresses will not stop working for the immediate future, so don't worry about being 'disconnected' whilst we transfer you to the new service.
Finally, I'd like to point you all to a shiny new website design, which is now live at http://www.orpheusinternet.co.uk
I'd like to thank Richard 'House of Mabel' Goodwin for his excellent help with this.
More content will be forthcoming as we near our 'official' launch, including a comprehensive support section once we're online.
I look forward to welcoming you all aboard.


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At Team Organic, we offer social media management as part of our service to improve your SEO and increase brand awareness. However, we're regularly quizzed on how being active on social media has an effect on SEO.
It's great to be social
Being active on social media can have a huge impact on your brand awareness, especially as a long-term strategy for building up a business's reputation and customer base.
Using social media platforms to complement your SEO work is straight forward, as long as your SEO work is effective, but that's where we come in.
Content, content, content
You're always going to be told that content is king. This is true, not only from an SEO point of view but also when planning your social media campaigns. Having plenty of relevant and topical content to share directly from your website is a cornerstone of increasing traffic.
By having a content strategy running alongside your social media, choosing relevant topics to write about on your blog and creating pages on your website full of useful information, you're making your social media strategy even easier, all the while boosting your SEO efforts.
How to get your social media to affect your SEO
Sharing your well written, topical content from your website to your social channels will increase traffic to that link, which in turn will increase traffic to your website, decrease your bounce rate and affect other metrics. Combine this with your SEO strategy and you have yourself a website gaining authority and activity in the eyes of search engines such as Google.
TOP TIP: By utilising hashtags, business hours and tagging appropriate business partners or related accounts, you can expect to see an increase your engagement and visibility across your social channels as well as your website.
What search engines think of social media
There are many different opinions of what social media means for SEO. Google claim that sharing content from your website on social platforms won't increase the ranking of that content. But a quick Google search of your business name will likely show up your social profiles, suggesting that having an active social media presence should be considered a vital part of your digital marketing.
Other search engines such as Bing have openly advised that sharing content on social media DOES count as a ranking factor, confirming that sharing content across social media shouldn't be disregarded.
If you want to get the best out of your social media channels and implement an effective SEO strategy, get in touch for a free, no obligation website review and quote.


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Event detail
Northern California Symplectic Geometry Seminar: The spectral norm in C^0 symplectic topology
Seminar | December 3 | 4-5 p.m. | 383N STANFORD
Sobhan Seyfaddini, Institut de Mathematiques de Jussieu
We will show that the spectral norm on the group of Hamiltonian diffeomorphisms, introduced in the works of Viterbo, Schwarz and Oh, is continuous with respect to the $C^0$ topology, when M is symplectically aspherical. This statement was previously proven only in the case of closed surfaces. This has numerous applications one of which is a generalization of the Arnold conjecture for Hamiltonian homeomorphisms.


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About Us
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The Mission of PCA is to offer pathways to wholeness, healing, and hope through caring and effective mental health services.
We help make our community healthier, safer, and more productive, by improving the lives of the people we serve, helping individuals and families build on their own strengths, and by supporting the work of other caregivers and service providers.
We strive to improve the value of our services to individuals, families, and organizations by responding to their needs in an ethical, accessible, safe, and professional manner.
We recognize that a professional and diverse staff is PCA's most valuable asset and that we must continually improve recruitment, growth opportunities, and retention of staff.
We value partnerships and promote community networking. We are an ever-available resource for caregivers and community organizations.
We measure the effectiveness of our efforts by their results, including client improvement and satisfaction, and community impact.
We work to maximize revenues and resources to meet the needs of those we serve, while minimizing costs and the duplication of services.
We work to educate the community about mental illness and mental wellness, to reduce fear and prejudice against people with mental illness; and to inspire trust and confidence in the value of PCA's mental health services.
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Basil Hall Chamberlain con The KojikiThe Kojiki is one of the two primary sources for Shinto, the Japanese national religion. It starts in the realm of myth, with the creation of Japan from foam. Innumerable gods and goddesses are described. The narrative moves from mythology to historical legends, and culminates in a chronology of the early Imperial line.
The book is densely footnoted, almost to the point where the text is buried in apparatus. This translation was written for a scholarly audience who were expected to want the critical detail of this edition, and casual readers may find it tough going. However, even this cannot shroud the wonderful story-telling. There are supernatural episodes, and tales of murder, passion and betrayal, all interspersed with extemporaneous poetry, reminiscent of Icelandic sagas.--J.B. Hare


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STILL LIFE PHOTOGRAPHY Oct 2008
: London: Karin Taylor
Karin Taylor is an east London-based photographer with more than 10 years experience working in still life.
With an ongoing passion for beautifully-lit classic still life, she constantly produces new work and relishes the challenges set by her extensive list of clients. Recently, this has included Reebok, William Grant & Sons, Fitch, The Great Eastern Hotel, Redwood Publishing, Random House and Marie Claire.
Karin is represented by Jo Clark.
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Posted on April 13, 2016 by Heather Hamilton
NASPAA Accreditation could not exist without the commitment of our Commissioners, site visitors, ad hoc task force members, Standards Committee members, trainers, and all of the volunteers that make our programs successful. Thank you!
Category: Admin, Site Visitors
Tags: 2016, COPRA, national volunteer week, site visitors, thank you, volunteer
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New York, N.Y., Feb. 28, 2016 – The Washington University in St. Louis men's and women's track & field teams combined to win seven event titles Sunday as both teams finished as the University Athletic Association (UAA) Champions at the 2016 UAA Indoor Track & Field Championships being hosted by New York University at The Armory.
The WashU women won six events Sunday to run away with the team title. The Bears finished with 167 points, while the University of Chicago was second with 128. It was WashU's 12th UAA Indoor title in program history and the first since 2012.
On the men's side, the team title came down to the final event of the meet, the 1,600 relay. Entering that event, WashU and Emory University were tied with 90 points. In the first heat of the relay, Emory broke the UAA record with a time of 3:19.17. The Bears' relay team of seniors James Fitzhugh, Britt Henderson, Alex Bastian and junior Deko Ricketts finished second in heat two of the race, but their school-record breaking time of 3:19.01 clinched the team title by two points (98-96) over the Eagles.
It was the 15th UAA Indoor title for the WashU men, third in a row, and sixth in the last seven years. It is also the fifth time in school history the Bears have swept the team titles at the UAA Indoor Championships.
Junior Daisy Ogede had a monster day for the WashU women, winning four events with four school records and three UAA records. She started her day by winning the 60 hurdles in a time of 8.85, which equaled the WashU record. Junior Rebecca Ridderhoff ran the second-fastest time in school history (8.96) to finish as the runner-up, while freshman Jay Pittman was fourth in a career-best 9.24.
Ogede then broke her own school and UAA records to win the 60 in 7.63. Freshman Elise Grever finished fourth in 7.99. Ogede and Grever both added all-UAA honors in the 200. Ogede again broke her own school and UAA records with her winning time of 24.72, while Grever finished third in a career-best 25.64, the second-fastest time in WashU history.
In the final women's event of the meet, Ridderhoff, junior Kelli Hancock, Ogede and senior Emily Warner broke the UAA record by nearly six seconds and the WashU record by nearly five seconds to win the 1,600 relay in 3:48.04. Ogede's times Sunday rank her second in the 200, tied for third in the 60 and 10th in the 60 hurdles in NCAA Division III this season, while the 1,600 relay's winning time is second in DIII. Warner and Hancock both added individual all-UAA honors in the 400. Warner broke the UAA record and her own school record with her winning time of 56.91, while Hancock finished third in 57.68, the second-best time in WashU history.
Senior Ellen Toennies started the day for WashU by winning the women's mile in a season-best time of 5:08.89. Junior Molly Kuhs also raced to all-UAA honors with her third-place finish in 5:12.27.
Ricketts was the lone event champion for the WashU men Sunday, winning the 800 in 1:55.08. Henderson gave WashU the 1-2 finish in the event with his runner-up time of 1:55.23. Fitzhugh (50.32) and Bastian (50.61) both picked up team points for the Bears in the 400 final, finishing fifth and sixth, respectively.
Sophomore Annalise Wagner ran the second-fastest time in school history (2:12.03) to finish as the runner-up in the women's 800. Junior Ashley Knudson also clocked a career-best time of 2:13.97to finish fourth, while senior Lane Porter was fifth in 2:16.84. Sophomore Alison Lindsay also had a runner-up finish for the WashU women, taking second in the 3,000 in 9:56.51, the second-fastest time in school history.
The WashU men had two other runner-up finishes on the day. Senior Josh Clark was second in the mile (4:12.89), and sophomore Jacob Rother finished second in the pole vault. Rother cleared a career-best height of 4.76 meters, which is tied for third in WashU history, but missed out on the conference title by having more misses than the event winner. Senior Alex Arteaga cleared a career-best 4.41m to finish fourth.
Senior Maisie Mahoney earned all-UAA honors in a pair of field events for the WashU women. She tied for second in the high jump with a clearance of 1.58m, then recorded a career-best leap of 10.69m to finish third in the triple jump.
The sixth all-UAA finish of the day for the WashU men came in the 3,000, as junior Dillon Williams ran a career-best time of 8:35.77 to finish third. Junior Jimmy Qiao also earned a team point for the Bears with his sixth-place finish (8:39.78). Junior Jack MacCarthy (8.73) and Arteaga (8.84) also placed in the 60 hurdles, finishing fourth and fifth, respectively.
Some members of the WashU track & field teams will compete at a last chance qualifying meet next week prior to the announcement of the official qualifiers for the 2016 NCAA Division III Indoor Track & Field Championships March 7.


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Dr. Snyder
Dr. Snyder brings his down to earth personality and lifestyle into everything he does, including chiropractic. He focuses on achieving the best possible results for each and every patient while maintaining a relaxed and comfortable atmosphere in the office. His philosophy toward his patients is simple: "I treat my patients the way I would want my family to be treated at any other health care provider's office." This is why his practice is built almost entirely on referrals from happy patients. He strives to help his patients be able to have fun, live well, and feel great!
Dr. Snyder describes his reason for selecting to be a doctor of chiropractic:
"There are moments in one's life where you can look back and clearly remember the moment that shifted the direction one makes. This is exactly how I found myself on this path. I was a senior at Penn State, only a month from graduation with a degree in Exercise and Sports Science, today known as Kinesiology. I had been on the founding board of the first student chapter for the National Strength and Conditioning Association. There was a member of our group named John. He and I had class with each other over the years, yet didn't really hang out in the same groups. So on this one day where we were transitioning the board to the new incoming board as we prepared for graduation, we all said our goodbyes and as I left, John was walking around 10 steps ahead of me. I yelled out to him to wait up and when I approached I asked him what externship he was doing, telling him I was doing mine in cardiac rehab. He told me he was to work with a chiropractor. I looked at him with inquisitive eyes and asked him why he wanted to work on people's backs? He told me something at that point that changed the course of my career path. He said something like this...
"Chiropractic isn't about the back, but about the communication between the brain and the body. Interference with that communication can cause the body to not work right." Being we were in the exercise program, I thought how that could impact athletes and I soon learned it could impact everyone if this communication wasn't 100%. I realized then I was going into the wrong profession. Cardiac rehab is great, but we are helping people way too late. The idea to help people correct the cause and address lifestyle behaviors was much more appealing to me. So over the next month I interviewed 5 different chiropractors, all of whom loved what they did. I kept thinking I wanted to do what they did. One of the docs suggested to me that since I had not experienced chiropractic care up to that point, I should consider starting with an exam and adjustments. As I learned more, I realized the allergies I have had for years might be due to communication issues in my nervous system. I had been taking shots for a few years, which were doing nothing so I stopped them to see what these adjustments might do. Fast forward 3 months and I was watching the morning news weather report on Channel 6. The meteorologist said the pollen count was significantly higher than it had been for years. That's when I realized that not only did I enjoy how the adjustments felt, but now I could see the impact on my health. I even considered other factors such as changes in exercise, nutrition, sleep - non had been changed. The chiropractic adjustments were the only thing new in my life. I've been getting my spine and nervous system checked and adjusted since 1992 almost every week or two. It is, by far, the most impactful thing I've done for my health."
Dr. Snyder graduated from The Pennsylvania State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Exercise and Sport Science, specializing in cardiac rehabilitation and personal training. Upon continuing his studies at the prestigious Life University, School of Chiropractic located in Marietta, Georgia. He is Board Certified by the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners in both radiography and clinical assessment and treatment.
Dr. Snyder lectures extensively in the community on topics such as natural health, stress management, athletic performance, nutrition, pediatric chiropractic, sports chiropractic, and various topics on safety at the workplace. He has been invited to speak at various corporations, universities, health centers, schools, and local civic groups such as the Valley Forge Masons, Phoenixville Area High School, SEI Investments, Vanguard, Mill Grove Apartments, and various other businesses and organizations. He also provides his time to local charity fund raising events such as The Arthritis Foundation, Bethesda Project, and Phoenixville Area Community Services and regularly invites local students to talk about a career in Chiropractic.
Dr. Snyder uses his vast experience in the care of people who have had the unfortunate experience of work related injury or injury due to automobile accidents. His referral network with other doctors and industry professionals allows for the best care to be provided to the patient.
He uses safe and proven adjusting techniques such as Thompson Terminal Drop, Sacro-Occipital, Torque Release, Gonstead, Chiropractic Biophysics, and Activator. Dr. Snyder is educated in the care of pregnant, pediatric, and the elderly as well as the competitive athlete and weekend warrior. Dr. Snyder utilizes the Webster Technique for correction of Intrauterine Constraint (also known as Breech position)
Dr. Snyder is a Pennsylvania State Representative for the Life University alumni association, a member Business Network International, and is currently the an Eastern Regional Director for the the Pennsylvania Chiropractic Association. He is also an active member with the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association.
In his leisure time, Dr. Snyder enjoys reading, travel, exercise and fitness, cooking, photography, and spending time with his wife and three children (and the family cats).
Chiropractic Works!
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SAN DIEGO, March 20, 2013 – No wonder Congress can't get anything done about sequestration and the budget. Now we know why it let the fiscal cliff situation drag on. Members are far too busy with their other members.
The website AshleyMadison.com, a "dating" website which facilitates extramarital affairs between wiling adults, says for the second year in a row Washington, D.C. claims the dubious honor of being the number one least faithful city in America.
The ratings are based on the number of sign-ups to its site per capita in any given city.
In 2012, 34,157 individuals in the District of Columbia enrolled on the website. Close behind were two Texas cities, Austin and Houston.
Cities in Eastern and Midwest states round out the top ten, with only one city west of the Rockies making the cut: Phoenix, Arizona at number ten.
- Washington, DC
- Austin, TX
- Houston, TX
- Miami, FL
- Oklahoma City, OK
- Richmond, VA
- Boston, MA
- Philadelphia, PA
- Lincoln, NE
- Phoenix, AZ
Additional data from the site claims that Washington D.C. also has the highest percentage of married men over the age of 50 seeking affairs.
Powerful leaders throughout history have conducted notable affairs; it's nothing new. From Genghis Khan to Marc Antony and Julius Caesar to President John F. Kennedy; and more recently leaders like Elliott Spitzer, Silvio Berloscconi, Arnold Schwarzenegger, John Edwards, Anthony Weiner, and General David Petraeus… the list is seemingly endless.
Evolutionary psychologists say power and sexual assertiveness go hand in hand. Kings, generals, presidents and other male leaders who achieve high status experience a rise in testosterone levels, which is a biological relic still with us in modern America.
It is also the case that women are biologically attracted to high status men, because they are able to provide for offspring due to wealth and status. Studies also show that powerful people are perceived as more physically attractive, even when it isn't objectively the case.
Successful people are more prone to taking professional risks that pay off. This risk-taking behavior extends to their personal lives. It's also true that you have to think highly of yourself to run for public office in the first place. It's not an exercise for anyone suffering in the self-esteem department; exactly the opposite. People drawn into the public eye relish approval, at all levels.
So are Washington politicians the equivalent of animals crashing through the jungles, battling it out to take what they want?
Notice that of all the sex scandals in Washington, not a single one of them involves a female elected official. It's not that it's never happened; perhaps women can keep a secret better. But we rarely hear about a woman leader caught up in the sort of scandal that brings down someone like a General Petraeus.
Is the solution to the problem to elect more women to public office? It certainly couldn't hurt to give it a try.
Myra Chack Fleischer serves as Lead Counsel for Fleischer & Ravreby in Carlsbad, California with a focus on divorce, property, custody and support, settlement agreements, mediation, asset division and family law appeals. Read more Legally Speaking in Communities Digital News. Follow Myra on Twitter: @LawyerMyra. Fleischer can be reached via Google +
Copyright © 2014 by Fleischer & Ravreby, Attorneys at Law


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Interest in completing the Erie Canalway Trail among citizens, community leaders, and local, state and federal government officials has reached an all-time high. The third annual Closing the Gaps: A Progress Report on the Erie Canalway Trail 2012, prepared by Parks & Trails New York and Canalway Trails Association New York, notes that 2012 was a year of many accomplishments:
– 7 miles of new trail are under construction, six miles between Newark and Lyons and one mile in the City of Little Falls. Completion is slated for 2013.
-14.3 miles of trail will go out to bid or be under construction in 2013.
– The Syracuse Metropolitan Transportation Council has begun to define a short and long-term route for the trail through the City of Syracuse with the first priority being the creation of a short-term, on-road signed route that would accommodate pedestrians and touring cyclists.
-Members of Governor Cuomo's cabinet and senior staff experienced the Erie Canalway Trail from Buffalo to Albany as part of PTNY's 14th annual eight-day Cycling the Erie Canal event.
In 2013, PTNY and CTANY will continue to work with local, state and federal officials to overcome logistical challenges, secure funding sources, and generate broad-based support for completing the remaining 84 miles of trail gaps.
source: PTNY newsletter


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Bunn Brew Station Merchandising System
Bunn Brew Station Merchandising System
Versatile, colorful merchandising system for small coffee brewers, pods and condiments
- Brew station accommodates brewers less than 10.5" (26.7cm) wide.
- Add rack(s) to create a modular system for merchandising coffee programs.
- Designed with four pull-out drawers to hold coffee condiments and stir sticks.
- Separate drawer for storage.
- Full color graphics header for maximum merchandising.
Dimensions: 16"H x 26.2"W x 16"D
(40.2cm H x 66.5cm H x 40.6cm D)
Height dimension w/o graphic header
Dimensions: 20"H x 26.2"W x 16"D
(50.8cm H x 66.5cm H x 40.6cm D)
height dimension with graphic header


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4 Questions to Ask Yourself Before You Go Back to School to Change Careers
If you're thinking of rebooting your struggling career with a trip back to school to get another degree, consider these questions first.
Here are three truths:
One, it's still a miserable economy, and the competition for sought-after jobs has risen to bloodsport levels of cruelty.
Two, when we're 18, most of us have a pretty lousy sense of self-knowledge and limited wisdom about what careers actually entail and how to build one.
Three, grad school is expensive. Even if you're fully funded, you'll need to bust your butt to cover living expenses because you'll be giving up whatever salary you could be racking up if you weren't studying.
Put these together, and you begin to see the faint outlines of a common conundrum. Many young people flail in their early careers or are shocked by the realities they face—and by their own lack of preparation. Going back to school once you have some idea of what you're facing (and who you are) can be tempting, but it's a big step.
If you're thinking of rebooting your struggling career with a trip back to get another degree, consider these questions first:
1. Am I hiding?
Brazen co-founder Penelope Trunk is one of the most eloquent (and outspoken) voices calling out many trips to grad school for what they are—a way to avoid the uncertainty and unpleasantness of an early career. But grad school won't help you discover what you want to do, and, unless it's something very specific like medicine or engineering, it probably won't help you get there. Here's a typically forthright passage from Penelope:
"If you don't know what to do, and you go to grad school to buy time, and then you figure out what you want to do, you will always have to answer the question, why grad school? It will be hard to come up with an answer that doesn't reveal that you went back to school so you didn't have to deal with adult problems. Better to flail in the work world and learn what you like than put it off."
Take a long, hard look in the mirror and ask yourself if you really just don't want to send one more resume out into the unresponsive void or take one more unpaid internship. If you're looking to hide out, reconsider sending off those applications and look for other alternatives.
2. Am I wearing rose-colored glasses?
And if you're the dreamer type who's driven by a passion for a subject that overrides more "sensible" career considerations? "If worse comes to worst, I'll teach!" you tell yourself. Just know that only one in four grad students end up with a tenure track job, and 54 percent report feeling so depressed they have a hard time functioning. Be sure you're as passionate as you think you are.
"Test your interest first," suggests grad school returnee Andrew Price on GOOD recently. How? "If you're considering culinary school, for example, maybe volunteer in a restaurant or bakery or construct some sort of cooking curriculum for yourself first. In other words, find a low-commitment version of the thing you may want to do and do that first."
3. Am I prepared for the lifestyle change?
Will it bother you if your friends outside of academia rack up all the trappings of success while you argue with your roommates about who ate the last pack of Ramen? Because grad school will set you back financially.
"Going back to graduate school, especially after you've been in the workforce for a while, will put you behind your peers. For a while, you won't be able to afford the same things your friends can, and you'll be stuck in the library on the weekends, especially if you need to hold a full-time job at the same time. This can be jarring if you've been used to corporate life, and it's something you should consider," a recent post by The Pyramid Consulting Group warns.
If you're expecting to keep up with your usual routine of dining out or weekly pedicures while you're in grad school, you're going to get yourself into the unenviable position of carrying a humongous debt burden (unless you have very generous support from somewhere).
Get real about what your life will be like or risk saddling yourself with the kind of financial liabilities that will seriously limit your choices after you graduate (forget that stint as a low-paid anything).
4. Which of my existing skills can I leverage?
Okay, so you've got your financial ducks in a row and you're sure you're doing this for the right reasons. You have a concrete sense of where you want to go and a solid idea of how another stint in school can get you there. How do you succeed? A little reflection can reveal ways your seemingly unrelated experience can benefit you.
GOOD's Price explains, "I studied philosophy in college; now I'm doing computer science. What could be more different, right? One's all about logical reasoning and working with abstractions and uncovering inconsistencies and the other…. Well, the other is fundamentally also about those things. Actually, the differences are sort of superficial… Even if you're going from medieval history to astrophysics, there will be skills that transfer. At the end of the day, there are a few really important general cognitive tools—conceptual analysis, facility with language, mathematical reasoning, creative thinking—and most of them are useful in most contexts."
Jessica Stillman is a freelance writer based in London. She writes a daily column for Inc.com, writes for Women 2.0 and has blogged for CBS MoneyWatch and GigaOM, among others.
3 Comments
Octavian Chiriches says:
Very interesting and useful tips.I read step by step jocuri masini this informations and I was informed about this thing.Thank you so much!
Eric Anderson says:
Thank you for giving the information. This will help me to decide and select my career.
RichardPatrock says:
Who goes to the library anymore? Otherwise, this is a well-reasoned piece!
Comments are closed.


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Photo: sputniknews.comReading Time: < 1 minute
Serial production of the Russian Korsar (Corsair) surveillance unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) will start in 2017, a manufacturing firm United Instrument Manufacturing Corporation (UIMC) spokesperson told Sputnik.
"Russia's newest tactical surveillance UAVs of the Korsar tactical family will go into production in 2017," the spokesperson said on the sidelines of the Army-2016 international military forum. The spokesperson added that in the long term the Korsar UAV family could receive a new drone that would be different from the existing UAVs by a number of characteristics.
In late 2014, the Russian army announced the expansion of its aerial fleet with a new generation of Korsar reconnaissance drones which are set to join the forces in late 2016.
The Army-2016 expo, organized by the Russian Defense Ministry, kicked off on Tuesday and is due to last through Sunday. The forum is held in the military-themed Patriot Park in Kubinka near Moscow and in a number of locations in Russia's military districts.


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I am emailing you right now!
As part of The Heart Project there will be giveaways on many blogs. We will be hosting a few here on Toddler Approved.
2. Additional Entries:
- Share a book that you {heart}
- Share this post about The Heart Project on your blog or Facebook page and then leave a comment to let us know.
- Share this giveaway post on Facebook, Twitter, or on your blog and leave a comment letting us know.
- Let us know IF you donated to AHA and received The Heart Project ebook. If you did, leave a comment telling us your favorite project in the book.
*** Please remember to leave a comment for each additional entry so that we can make sure to count it.
- This giveaway is open for entry from February 1st to February 8th at 11:59pm (PST).


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Looking Good, Feeling Great Episode 4 – Clever Use Of An Interesting QualityPosted: April 26, 2013 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
Are you in the mood for soft voices? Lovely hula hands? Let's end our routine with the 'leg-over' movement. You are going to relax. You will relax. Make yourself comfortable. You are enjoying a massage, which is being skillfully applied. You walk naked. You get on this escalator. Down towards the floor. Gaze at it intently. Now don't lose it. I don't want you to be sick. Take it through the nose. Let the face go. Very soothing. You're flat on the floor again. Blame the gypsies. Let them touch the body. Feels good.
(Or follow this link for the download)
To put it it in a nutshell, today's programme concerns the fundamental truism that if one single deep and sonorous voice is thought to be relaxing, then simple logic dictates that FIVE deep and sonorous voices occurring simultaneously must surely be ULTRA RELAXING. I certainly hope it proves so, as I'm predicting a mass out-pouring of of costernation and grief after I drop the following bombshell: This is the LAST episode in the current series of 'Looking Good, Feeling Great'.
I know, I know – you're inconsolable, right? But just think of all the happy times we've all had together over the past four weeks. Indeed, I'd like to thank everyone for their support, in particular the owner of the email address "email@example.com" and the proprietor of the website http://upmyf******a**.com (one and the same, apparently) who commented that they 'quite liked it'. Can't imagine someone who refers to themselves as 'total****' ever using the word 'quite' can you?
Ah, we're all the same…
Manor HowlPosted: April 22, 2013 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
Thanks to everyone who came down to Cian O'Neill's excellent 'Music and Paintings' evening last week. I worked out that it was my first solo live performance for a good few years and although a pretty low-key affair (just me and a laptop) it consisted almost entirely of new material, including tracks from the Savamala project, a few rough demos from the preparatory sessions for Howlround's live debut next month and even some outtakes from another rather large and shadowy comission-in-progress, about which I'm sworn to secrecy for the moment!
Hopefully all this new material will begin to surface in the coming months as I desperately try to finish off projects and make token efforts at meeting deadlines. But for the moment, this little extract is all I'm going to tempt you with. It features a number of tape loops created by myself and Chris Weaver during a feverish weekend spent in preparation for Howlround's live debut at the Great Escape Festial in Brighton (further details forthcoming) and sounds rather good turned up loud, which bodes well!
Having had so many enquiries about the possibility of performing 'Ghosts' live, I must say that I'm beginning to wonder how closely such a performance is going to be able to replicate the very specific sounds and grooves heard on that album. Listeners expecting us to faithfully recreate the sound of those hallowed corridors on stage might well be disappointed, as the machines are already taking us off in strange new directions. We fed a few basic loops into our two Revoxes and suddenly we were off on a quite different path. As I've harped on about before, the beauty of working with tape and the thing that appeals to me the most is it's unpredictability – you never quite know what you're going to get. This can result in either triumph, disaster, or a weird combination of the two. I personally think it's going to sound amazing, but how closely it resembles the original 'Ghosts Of Bush' album and whether you consider that lack of resemblance a good or bad thing remains to be seen. Only one way to find out, I suppose…
Looking Good, Feeling Great Episode 3 – A Peculiar Kind Of EmptinessPosted: April 20, 2013 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
Good morning, my fine beauty. You've probably already had the feeling you may experience over the next few minutes – What are these people talking about?
In other words, welcome to one of my top hits. This week's show will be just like a rock concert, except it won't have the singers, the instruments and the crowd noise is 'kinda missing' too. It's disappointingly sad. Are you beginning to understand? It sure covers a lot of material in one place, doesn't it?[audio http://archive.org/download/LookingGoodFeelingGreatEpisodeThree-APeculiarKindOfEmptiness/LookingGoodFeelingGreatEp03-APeculiarKindOfEmptiness.mp3]
(Or follow this link for the download)
That's awesome. You're very smart. But it will sound strange to you. Let me give you a frosty drink from my thermos. Hopefully this will make you feel free and fulfilled as a woman.This week's missive slams together two diamentrically-opposed LPs into a titanic soundclash. The first is Stanley Z. Daniels' 1969 LP 'Sex For Teens – Where It's At'. The second is one of the most astonishing cultural artefacts I've ever had the pleasure of dropping a jaw over:
If you can listen to Paul's efforts to convince the object of his desires to spread sun-tan oil on his back without your own skin crawling you're more of an alpha-male than I am.
There's also a Green Goddess disco workout record bank-rolled by Renault Trucks. Listening to it, it's hard to believe anyone born before 1992 would have the slightest idea of what sex was, let alone require instruction regarding where it was 'at' or how to easily pick it up.
OK, that's probably enough staring at the Green Goddess for now. Many thanks to ace record collector and soundtrack obsessive Mr. Jonny White for pointing me in the direction of some of this week's treasures. To show our gratitude, let's all head over to his super blog, 'Soundtracks, Library Music and All That Jazz', shall we? I knew you'd come running for it. Tune in again next week for the final episode in the current series when things get REALLY unpleasant – we'll be learning how to relax. The results are almost unlistenable…
Looking Good, Feeling Great Episode 2 – His Knowledge Of London Was Extensive And PeculiarPosted: April 15, 2013 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
Wotcha, Cock. Welcome to London. Home of the whelk, Old Joanna, The Pearly Queen and of course the mighty Resonance FM.
There it is, love, originally aired last Friday at 7pm, repeated this Tuesday at 2am. On this week's show guided by the vintage voices of several competitively avuncular narrators and a grand piano, we're taken on a whistle-stop audio tour of London, a fantastical city entirely populated by bad actors. We might go by underground. It's quicker by tube, as you people say. The Police'll be after you if you're not a good boy. We'll also have a cockney sing-song and enjoy a reggae tune about the joys of commuting. The great dome. A moon in the sky. Makes you think of horses, don't it?
Join Robin The Fog as he digs up a plethora of inspirational, aspirational and instructional recordings of highly dubious vintage and embarks on a cut-and-paste odyssey that is by turns amusing, absurd and, on at least one occasion, almost unbearable.[audio http://archive.org/download/LookingGoodFeelingGreatEpisodeTwo-HisKnowledgeOfLondonWasExtensive/LookingGoodFeelingGreatEp02-HisKnowledgeOfLondonWasExtensiveAndPeculiar.mp3]
(Or follow this link for the download)
Looking Good, Feeling Great runs throughout April, and I'm really rather fond of this week's edition, which was consists largely of three separate 'tour-guide' records, a Linguaphone 45, and a man with an enormous 1960s tape machine concealed up his jumper, all edited seam-fully together with the usual bag of hammers. But, of course we're by no means on virgin territory here. Almost as long as there has been a city on the banks of the Thames, there have been people being silly about it. In fact, let's close business here with a completely spurious, unrelated coasting on other people's brilliance, namely the greatest depiction of London ever made:
Call me old-fashioned, but that Palace Guard's sudden about-turn from Parade-Ground bark to coquettish titter never fails to make me laugh. For ages. And then to demand that all of my friends and associates watch it, forgetting they've already seen it several times before. Not that I'm obsessive or anything, oh no.
Tune in next week where we'll be learning how NOT to have a relationship, a subject on which I consider myself a veritable soothsayer…
Visceral Thrills Aplenty – 'Paintings And Music' Event In Hackney 18/04/13Posted: April 10, 2013 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
I will have no part of the current trend for branding things 'amaze-balls' (or indeed it's antithesis – 'disappointi-balls' at a guess), but if I did I would be amaze-balling all over THIS:
This is the work of writer and painter Cian O'Neill who is curating an evening of his work entitled simply 'Music And Paintings' next Thursday 19th April at Thursday 18th April, 6-10pm at Unit E, 199 Eade Road, N4 1DN Hackney
To shamelessly copy and paste from his very fine website, where you can admire a wealth of his other work: Cian O'Neill is an Irish painter, writer and graduate of Chelsea College of Arts School of Painting. Previous to Chelsea College, he studied at Central Saint Martins. He was selected for Futuremap, the University of the Arts New Graduates Show and short-listed for the Catlin Arts prize. [His] work is influenced by, amongst others, Max Ernst, Rembrandt van Rijn, Willem van Aelst, Francisco Zurbarán, Francisco Goya, Diego Velázquez, Matthias Grünewald, Jean Ingres, Michelangelo da Caravaggio and Michelangelo Buonarroti.
That's the paintings taken care of, then. The music will be supplied by no-doubt equally visceral live sets from the ever-excellent Brood MA, the redoubtable Yearning Kru, and the really rather splendid Joane Skyler, who's recent 'Orz Side 1' for NTS Radio contained some of the dirtiest bass I've heard in a good while. And not forgetting Mark Barrett (though I can't seem to find a decent hyperlink to regale you with!) and myself. I'm a huge fan of Cian's work and Brood Ma and Yearning Kru are old friends, so it should be an amazing night. For those of you who insist on such things, there's also a Facebook events page. And it's FREE! What more could you insist on, for heaven's sake?
See you there, then. At the moment I have absolutely no idea what I shall be playing, so I'm hoping to surprise us both. Possibly not Ant and Dec…
Looking Good, Feeling Great Episode 1 – What A Space Ovation!Posted: April 4, 2013 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
Good evening, citizens of Earth. Presenting the first episode of my new miniseries 'Looking Good, Feeling Great' for Resonance FM!
Join Robin The Fog as he digs up a plethora of inspirational, aspirational and instructional recordings of highly dubious vintage and embarks on a cut-and-paste odyssey that is by turns amusing, absurd and, on at least one occasion, almost unbearable. Essential listening for adolescent salespeople seeking holiness or anyone trying to give up smoking on the moon.
Episode 1 – What A Space Ovation!
For this first adventure our hero Bob (and a girl called Betty) journey to the moon in the futuristic year of 1985, the first human being under the age of 21 (and the first woman – Betty, not Bobby) to ever travel so far without parental supervision. On their way they eat some strange peaches, take a nap, dream of a horse from the West Country playing party games, listen to the hooting of space owls, learn about Hydrogen and, upon arrival, attend a lunar rave where they dance to a psychedelic version of 'Greensleeves'. Worth a listen just to find out what happens when a crowd of scientists and technicians 'go wild'…
Significant portions of this programme were culled from the 1965 Happy House LP shown above. Other excerpts were taken from 'The Space Alphabet' (with thanks to DJ Food for the tip-off), Vera Gray and Desmond Briscoe's 'Listen, Move And Dance No.4 – Moving Percussion And Electronic Sound Pictures', something called 'Ideas 2' (which I can't tell you anything about as I don't have the sleeve in front of me), an US 7″ from the early 1960s that somehow manages to confuse space travel with home insurance and 'Party Time With Alphonse', although the less said about that, the better.
Close your faceplate and blast right off here:[audio http://www.archive.org/download/LookingGoodFeelingGreatEpisodeOne-WhatASpaceOvation/LookingGoodFeelingGreatEp01-WhatASpaceOvation.mp3]
(Or follow this link for the download)
Camenzind Belgrade: Week One RevealedPosted: April 3, 2013 Filed under: Uncategorized Leave a comment
Now that the dust has settled somewhat and I've had a few days to get my affairs in order, I'm very excited to reveal some of the results of Camenzind Belgrade's first week. Working alongside a team of local architects, students, artists and journalists, my role as a 'guest expert' was to help the participants create various radio and sound works concerning the Savamala area of the city. In addition I gave a lecture on radiophonic music as part of Camenzind's series of salon evenings and made guest appearances on local stations FMK Beograd and the mighty NO-FM, for whom I contributed a live DJ mix that was perhaps a little more energetic than I'd originally intended. Not that anyone complained….
As I think I've mentioned before, Camenzind is a Swiss magazine and research platform that deals with architecture from the perspective not only of architects but also musicians, artists, physicists, civil engineers, and any other kind of inhabitant or user of architecture. Or perhaps I forgot to mention this. Either way, you can read more about the magazine's new Belgrade operation (invited at the behest of the Goethe Institute to take part in the city's current 'Urban Incubator' project) and have a listen to some of the impressive body of work the team created here. I must say I was consistently impressed by the talent and creativity displayed by my new Serbian friends, there's some really dynamic and exciting work to be found on the website. And they're only just getting started!
For my own part I'm currently creating a 'sound portrait' using recordings collected around Savamala (an early part of which I unveiled on this site last week) that will hopefully be finished in the coming weeks. But for the moment I'd like to present a couple of short audio-visual portraits made in collaboration with local photographer Milica Nikolić.
The images are culled from Milica's beautiful shots of the riverside area, while the soundtrack uses percussive and reverberant sounds recorded inside 'The Spanish House', a ruined shell of a building perched on the riverbank with a flooded basement that provided one of the most delightfully evocative acoustics I've ever had the privilege of balancing precariously in. Perhaps surprisingly there are no electronic effects or artificial reverb used in these recordings, the atmosphere you hear is entirely natural. Milicia and I were assisted in our endeavours by Mirjana Utvić and Anita Knežić, architecture students, radio producers and amatuer percussionists who not only introduced me to this wondrous place, but also embraced our project with what I think we all agreed can be called 'gusto'.
Here's part one, recorded on a visit to the famous 'ship's graveyard'. I use inverted commas because although far from sea-worthy, at least one local has made a fairly cosy dwelling amongst these rusting hulks, while the others are used by fisherman as a casting point for their rods, despite the huge amount of rubbish and debris that has collected in this bend of the river. And they don't just throw them back, either…
For part two we move to The Spanish House itself, situated on the banks of the river and with it's brackish waters lapping in the basement. It was cold, wet and eerie and and also love at first sight:
As you can tell I'm a huge admirer of Milica's work and hope that we'll have an opportunity to collaborate again soon. I also hope that next time it won't take four long hours just to upload two short minutes of video (dammit!). And of course I'm very grateful to Mirjana and Anita for allowing me into their special 'Temple of Savamala' and for providing voices and percussion. Here are a couple more photographs of us at work – taken by Milica of course.
Unfortunately this has all been rather a brief summing-up of what was an incredibly exciting and rewarding week, partly as I'm flying off to Berlin first thing in the morning and partly because these videos took far longer to finalise and upload than was strictly proper and necessary. But I do urge you to visit the Camenzind Belgrade site for further listening and hope to be bringing even more exciting new work to your attention in the coming months. Once you start flying to Eastern Europe, breaking into abandoned buildings and banging on the pipes it's very difficult to stop, as I'm sure you can imagine…


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In a suspected case of human sacrifice during the total lunar eclipse on Wednesday (31 January), a three-month-old baby's head was found on the terrace of an independent house at Chilkanagar in Hyderabad, India.
Rajashekar Goud, an Uber driver found the child's head and alerted the police, Dr Tarun Joshi, joint commissioner of police said.
"It is likely that the murder could be related to the rare cosmic occurrence of super blue blood moon on Wednesday. We have gathered some clues," the joint commissioner said, according to Deccan Chronicle newspaper.
According to reports, the child's head was said to be chopped with a sharp edged weapon.
The police sent dog squad and CLUES team (investigative wing) to collect evidences and retrieve the torso. However, it is not known where the rest of the body is.
"At the moment, we cannot even say if the baby was a boy or girl. We are trying to recover the other part of the body, if it was left somewhere", deputy police commissioner Umamaheswara Sarma said, according to Mumbai Mirror website.
According to police reports, on Thursday morning, Goud's mother-in-law Bhagyalaxmi had gone to the terrace for some work when she noticed the head of an infant.
According to Bhagyalaxmi, "Initially, I thought someone had dumped garbage on the terrace. When I was checking it out, I found the head of an infant. I dropped it and shouted for help."
Goud and his family said that they had closed the gates and had gone to sleep and did not know how someone could come and throw the head on their terrace, according to The News Minute website.
A case has been registered and the decapitated head has been sent for post mortem to Gandhi Hospital.
"It appears that someone who did not want to have the baby was behind the murder," Deputy Commissioner of Police Vishwa Prasad told The Times of India newspaper.
This is the second such gory incident in the past five days in and around Hyderabad. Recently, a rotting body of a pregnant woman was found chopped and dumped in two different sacks on the roadside in the city.
Post mortem report stated that the victim was eight-months-pregnant and was about to deliver a baby boy. Police suspect the victim was murdered at another location and was then chopped up into pieces before being dumped.


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As part of the Queer Science Fiction group's annual Worldbuilding week, I wrote a post on building religions for fiction. (as Jenna Hale)
How many religions exist in the history of the world? Likely you'll think of Christianity, Judaism, and Islam–the Abrahamic trio–or Buddhism and Hinduism. You might be familiar with Shinto, the varying flavors of paganism and Wicca, or the old Greek, Norse, and Celtic pantheons. According to best estimates, there are somewhere over 4,200 religions in the world. As a writer, you might be interested in adding one more. So, where do you start?
There's a bit of discussion in the Facebook group, and I definitely recommend checking out the group if you're a fan of Queer Sci-Fi. There's a lot of great discussions to join in if you're interested.


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Welcome back to day TWO of the (not really) World Biscuit Dunking Championship.
It's been a miserable wet day at Chez ThreeTimeDaddy. Conditions are atrocious but everyone should be able to stay dry enough to take part.
As a slight recap on the events so far, I recently read an article in the Telegraph about the nation's favourite biscuit for dunking and thought I could do better.
With kids and hot chocolate.
The supposed nation's favourite Rich Tea literally fell at the first hurdle, crumbling into a mug of hot chocolate while the Chocolate Digestive soldiered on into the mouth of a 7 year old.
Today we have two gargantuan's of the biscuit world – the double power of custard cream against the solid malted milk.
Let's look at the stats:
The dunkers:
Big Bro N – expert in getting more Biscuit on his face than in his mouth, he has a brutal no nonsense dunking method.
Little Roo – a relative newcomer to the world of biscuits, but sports one of the most delicate dunking techniques seen for years.
The drink:
Sainsbury's own Hot Chocolate, with extra milk and left to cool slightly. It's an unconventional dunking surface, but a truly great biscuit should be able to adapt to all conditions.
The mugs:
Jane Foster specials (expresso/kid size), because all drinks seem to taste nicer in them.
So, let's do this!
The Result!
Another shock in the first round. My personal Pre-Championship favourite Malted Milk gave an embarrassing limp performance, turning to a slushy mess before even getting started.
The seemingly impenetrable Custard Cream powers into the next round. Who else will join them?
Next match up: Shortcake vs Nice
Disclaimer: This post has not been sponsored by anyone, and any preference for a particular brand is purely down to my own choice. If any brands are reading, feel free to change this – I have a paypal account!


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Victoria Patterson and her then-boyfriend, now-husband Chris Patterson first discovered South Pasadena in 1993, when Chris was accepted in a graduate program at Art Center. They scored an affordable apartment above the dry cleaners at Huntington and Fletcher, she found a job at Julienne, and they set out to be artists: her a writer, him a painter. Along the way they got married, had two sons, moved to a house, finished graduate work (she got an MFA in creative writing from UC Riverside, where she now teaches), made a living … and somehow she always found time to write, publishing short stories and essays in magazines and literary journals.
The years of work have now resulted in Patterson's first book, Drift (Mariner Books, $12.95), a collection of thirteen loosely linked short stories, all revolving around waitresses, students, skateboarders and fringe-dwellers in moneyed Newport Beach, where Patterson grew up. Each story is a thing of beauty — sad and honest and utterly captivating. She'll be reading and signing Drift at Vroman's on June 30th, and if you want to witness the launching of a significant new American writer, you'll be there.
I talked to Victoria Patterson about her work and her life in South Pasadena.
Has the short story always been your vehicle of choice?
I've been writing for years — it's something I'm impelled to do. I've written novels, nonfiction, etc. But I knew I had these stories — it just took time to figure out how to tell them. I love the short story form, and I continue to write stories. But a novel is coming — I just sent a draft to my agent.
Your stories have such a strong sense of place. Were you in fact a waitress in Newport Beach in the 1980s?
No, but I always wanted to write about Newport. My grandfather built a home on the bay the same year I was born, and my grandparents' house and Newport are very much a part of who I am. My brother and I grew up with the ocean — exploring the bay, bodysurfing, sailing — and I wasn't aware until later how deep an influence the ocean had on me. We moved to Newport when I was 12 and I lived there for seven years, during the '80s. The idea of writing a book developed through high school, through my experience of living there. I wanted to write about the people and their culture, the class divisions, race divisions, sex divisions. And I was always interested in people who were traditionally overlooked or ostracized, because it struck me as an incredible loss for everyone involved.
You worked at Julienne for years to support your writing. How did that influence your work?
A restaurant is often a mini-hierarchy version of the outside world. And for a writer, it can be a wellspring of material: the conversations of customers; the stories people tell; the dynamics between people; the workplace politics. But mainly at Julienne I got to eat really delicious food. I'm grateful to them for providing me with the means to financially support my writing for so many years.
What led you to settle in South Pasadena?
Chris and I moved here so he could go to Art Center, and neither of us knew how much we'd love it. For me, it has the lovely feel of a small town. The schools are fantastic. We've developed long-lasting friendships. I have this amazing network of mom friends, including the "Park Moms": We've been going to a park every Friday with the kids after school for years — a sort of potluck and support group.
What are you working on now?
I just finished a draft of a novel, inspired by Edith Wharton's House of Mirth. During the writing, I read everything I could get my hands on by Edith Wharton and Henry James, so the novel has a sort of elevated prose that juxtaposes with the Newport-in-the-'90s subject matter — both funny and tragic. I'm sure I'll be revisiting the novel soon, working on edits and rewrites.
Can you see yourself turning your writer's eye toward South Pasadena?
I wouldn't rule it out — but for now, I'm focused on Newport Beach. To really see and/or imagine a place, it's best when I'm not living there anymore, especially when the place has left its mark on me. Although it has its share of scandals (just talk to Rick Thomas, who wrote a book about it), I have mostly warm feelings toward South Pasadena, and while this is a good thing, it doesn't generate much conflict.
If you were to get a free day, with no work or family obligations, what would you do?
Sadly, I'm such an obsessive writer that I'd want to hole myself up somewhere all alone, a place with no windows or distractions, and write. But let's say I couldn't write — here's my day:
— Coffee and breakfast with friends at Buster's
— Yoga at Bikram Yoga or Mission Street Yoga or Yoga House
— A leisurely walk around the neighborhood with my family and our dog, the famous South Pasadena basset hound, Lucky Gus
— Lunch with friends at Heirloom or Mike & Anne's or Nicole's or one of the other great restaurants in the area
— A nap
— Another nap
— Food delivered for dinner, unless it's a Thursday, then dinner from the farmers' market, with unlimited funds
— Movie night with my family
Drift is on sale at local bookstores, including Vroman's, where it made the bestseller list its first week on the shelves. Patterson will be signing books on June 30th at 7 p.m.
— Colleen Dunn Bates


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A new sign to help guests locate us has just been delivered from #signshoptelford. We are hoping that this will put an end to the confusion with our address/location and post code and most satellite navigation systems.
If you are visiting The Stanage B & B please be aware that we are on Dawley Road and not The Meadows or Glendale.
The Stanage B & B, Dawley Road, Lawley Village, Telford TF4 2PG
01952 507742


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Vivian received her Five Year Old Sunday School Trophy for memorization of several scriptures and the names of the 12 disciples. Go girl! 🙂
Monthly Archives: May 2010
Vivian's Dance Recital-Christian Lyrical Ballet
Exercising the Dog
I heard the thumping of feet and the clicking of claws in my hall and decided to go see who was making all the racket and why. I was met with the sight of my daughter running up and down the long hall with the dog on her heels. I asked her what she was doing and she promptly told me that the dog was getting fat and that he needed to be exercised..lol…so that is what she was doing. Excercising the dog. From the pictures, you can see that it probably was the other way around…the dog excercising her!
Bolton Avenue Workshop This Weekend
To discuss the present condition and future of Bolton Avenue
Alexandria, Louisiana
Click on the link above for dates and meeting times.
Old pics from the scrapbook
What my garage sale profits bought
2 cans of Anchor Gray Paint (test board in the background)
4 5×7 rugs (put together with seam tape)
Seam tape
Dining chair covers
Tree branch and bird decal for the wall (not sure what to do with this just yet)
From my previous post, I told you about the garage sale I had to raise enough funds to refurbish the dining room. Well, I did not know that rugs were so expensive! The least expensive rug I found that I could live with was $300! I have to have at least an 10×12 due to my dining table being 5×10. Well, I went in to the local home store and saw Berber carpet in 5×7 remnants already bound for $25 each. I quickly did the math….4 5×7 rugs would make 1 10×14 rug and it would only cost $100. I snatched four up, bought two boxes of seaming tape and did exactly what the man is doing in the picture.
I think it looks good…for now! Especially since I do not have $300! I would have had to spend my entire garage sale profit on the rug…which would not have been bad, but I have already bought the paint and other items. So, this will do.
After school lets out (this week, THANK GOD!), I will be finished for the summer and I plan to paint the dining room sometime next weekend. I plan on decorating and spiffing up the dining room also, then I will take pics and post the final ta-da pics. (***Update…next weekend, yeah right! I just painted the dining room and "spiffed it up". August 6, 2010).
We are still working slowly on the bathroom. The caulk has dried and I am going to finish this project up (hopefully!!!) next week as well. Vivian will be gone to Grandma's house (woo hoo!) and will not be underfoot. I have a big superwoman list for next week. We shall see what actually gets done.
Vivian…from her PreK Memory Book
Hahaha…my daughter is funny even when she does not intend to be. I thought this was cute.
They asked the kids certain questions throughout the year and wrote down their answers EXACTLY as they said it. This book is from last year. Vivian was 4.
I asked her what kind of work she did in a bathroom.


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In light of the growing buzz in the media of late about apparent plans for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge (a.k.a. Prince William and Kate Middleton) to stop by Prince Edward Island on their royal visit to Canada next month because of Kate's childhood love of Anne of Green Gables, Mary Beth Cavert has published an essay entitled "L.M. Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables, and Royal Visits to Prince Edward Island," part of her exciting research on Montgomery's book dedications.
L.M. Montgomery Online
Devoted to the life, the work, and the legacy of Canada's most enduringly popular author


text: Pewter ammonite dish and spoon Pewter ammonite dish and spoon £37.00 Sold out A pewter ammonite shaped dish with matching spoon. The dish measures approx 8cm. A great christening or wedding gift, especially as ammonites are believed to be a symbol of luck and fortune! But we think this would make an extra special 10th wedding anniversary gift as it is 92% tin!


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Kriston Capps
Kriston Capps is a staff writer for CityLab covering housing, architecture, and politics. He previously worked as a senior editor for Architect magazine.
On Election Day morning, Markita Kornegay waited to vote in a line that stretched around the block from a side entrance of Miner Elementary School in Washington, D.C. Kornegay knew the drill: She'd voted for President Barack Obama at this polling place before, which was around the same time her son was born. But she wasn't sure exactly what to expect this morning. She and her family now reside in a shelter for the homeless.
With three young children in tow, Kornegay told a poll worker that she needed to register to vote. She told the volunteer that she still receives her mail where she used to live, at a low-income apartment complex on Benning Road NE, the same address that appears on her driver's license. But she doesn't have any form of identification or official mail, not even a utility bill, that lists her current address as the Days Inn on New York Avenue NE—one of a dozen or so motels that the city leases as shelter space for families experiencing homelessness.
After some deliberation, Kornegay says, a poll worker told her that she was not in the correct "region" to vote. She needed to go to Mount Rainier, a nearby suburb in Maryland. That made no sense to Kornegay: She is a D.C. resident. "The shelter is not even five minutes away from here," Kornegay says. "I feel irritated, because I came all the way here for nothing."
Kornegay has more reason than most to make her voice heard in this election. While the District of Columbia's three electoral college votes are a safe bet to go Clinton, the ballot includes several important local contests, including two At-Large D.C. Council positions and one seat on the D.C. State Board of Education. D.C. is currently implementing a controversial plan to build a series of shelters throughout the city and struggling with an affordable housing crisis, issues that directly affect Kornegay and her family.
"I can't do nothing, because I'm not dragging my kids to another part [of the D.C. area] to vote," Kornegay says.
Residents who live temporarily without a permanent address face enormous obstacles to voting. According to the National Coalition for the Homeless, many people experiencing homelessness lack the appropriate identification documents required by some states to register or to vote. Many homeless people also (incorrectly) believe that they must prove that they have a traditional residence to vote, even though no state has any such requirement. This year, the Coalition launched a campaign, "You Don't Need a Home to Vote," in hopes of helping organizers run more successful registration drives among the homeless.
Across the country, voters must weigh an array of city and state ballot measures and local races that directly affect the nation's most vulnerable populations. Shelters in downtown Los Angeles have held registration drives for the city's homeless, who will have the opportunity to vote on Proposition HHH, a $1.2 billion bond to build permanent supportive housing for people experiencing homelessness. Voters in San Francisco will vote on a ballot measure to prohibit tents and encampments on public sidewalks.
More broadly, voters in four states—Washington, Colorado, Arizona, and Maine—will decide on statewide minimum-wage hikes. Baltimore, Portland, Oregon, and at least 10 other cities will vote on affordable-housing measures designed to prevent more families from falling into homelessness.
Accordingly, city and state officials, working alongside nonprofit organizations and volunteers, have worked to turn out voters without addresses. Colorado's secretary of state signed on to an initiative to encourage people experiencing homelessness to register to vote, for example. Congregations and faith-based organizations usually make homeless voter registration and transportation a part of their outreach around Election Day. Municipal and regional advocacy groups, such as the Northeast Ohio Coalition for the Homeless, have helped to make sure their votes count.
But the voting gap between low-income and higher-income earners is vast. In the 2012 presidential election, less than 50 percent of voters earning under $10,000 a year participated in the election; in the same election, more than 80 percent of those making $150,000 or more a year voted. Nearly 100 percent of the top 1 percent voted. Class bias is one of the clearest effects in U.S. elections. As Demos's Sean McElwee observes, across the 2008, 2010, and 2012 elections, "there was only one instance of a poorer income bracket turning out at a higher rate than the bracket above them."
At the polling place in Northeast D.C., the precinct captain explained to me after the fact that Kornegay's vote was lost to miscommunication. She should have voted on a special ballot in another D.C. precinct—at the Mt. Horeb Baptist Church Annex, 2.5 miles away, as it turns out. Then, Kornegay would have two days to produce a government form of some kind listing the shelter as her address in front of the D.C. Board of Elections in order to certify her vote.
Miscommunication alone doesn't account for the obstacles that prevented Kornegay from voting; even had she been given prompt, direct instructions, her single civic errand might have turned into three or four different trips. Overturning the persistent class bias in U.S. elections will mean making it easier for voters at every income level to participate in elections—especially those who have the most on the line.
To help flatten the curve in the Covid-19 outbreak, officials at all levels of government are asking people to stay home. Here's what's worked, and what hasn't.
Because of coronavirus, millions of tenants won't be able to write rent checks. But calls for a rent holiday often ignore the longer-term economic effects.
As the coronavirus crisis forces changes in transportation, some cities are building bike lanes and protecting cycling shops. Here's why that makes sense.
Will COVID-19 change how cities are designed? Michele Acuto of the Connected Cities Lab talks about density, urbanization and pandemic preparation.
We must prepare for a protracted battle with coronavirus. But there are changes we can make now to prepare locked-down cities for what's next.


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How to tie a fluffcat fly pattern with Matthew Pate.
This is a good all round lure for any type of stillwaters, and can be used all year round.
Size 10 hook
White Silk
Zonker strip
Crystal hackle
Rabbit Fur
Red silk to finish
Set up the vice and get tying!
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The GSB Online Seminars provide a variety of advanced management education programs at the convenience of one's computer. The online seminars are delivered LIVE over the Internet so participants have the most up-to-date information and still experience the interactive exchanges of a live seminar. This is not a "textbook-online" style of seminar; it is LIVE using some of today's top industry experts on timely topics for financial industry professionals.
The seminars use state-of-the-art audio and video technology making this a very interactive and hands-on learning experience for participants. Attendees will be active participants during the live sessions having the opportunity to ask questions via instant-messaging links with the facilitator or during 'open mic' sessions, and participate in live opinion forums.
Graduate School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin-Madison
5315 Wall Street, Suite 280
Madison, WI 53718-7965
Phone 800.755.6440
Fax 608.243.1951