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By PR Newswire | Article Rating: |
September 19, 2013 03:44 PM EDT | Reads: |
139 |
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- For the first time, municipal and thought leaders around the country will gather to chart a path to ensuring all children get the play they need to thrive. Play is critical to the physical, social, emotional, cognitive and creative development of children. But play is disappearing in homes, schools and communities. A healthy balance of active play is falling victim to TV, video games, structured schedules, declining recess time, and a lack of access to safe play spaces.
The 2013 Playful City USA Leaders' Summit: Investing in Children Through Play, will be held in Baltimore, Md. from Monday, Sept. 23 to Tuesday, September 24, 2013. A national platform of KaBOOM! and sponsored by The Humana Foundation, the Summit is meant to drive investments in play infrastructure, policies and programming.
"We know that play can transform children – from sedentary to physically active, bored to mentally active, and solitary to socially active. When we make sure that our children's lives are filled with play, we all benefit: our communities will be healthier and happier today, and our society will be stronger and more resilient tomorrow," says Darell Hammond, Founder and CEO of KaBOOM!.
This invitation-only Summit will bring together city, non-profit, foundation, business and national thought leaders from across the country to advance collective efforts to ensure that all children get the play that they need to become healthy and successful adults. The select group of more than 150 speakers and participants includes The Honorable Kathleen Sebelius, The Honorable Arne Duncan, American Heart Association CEO Nancy Brown, The Aspen Institute CEO Walter Isaacson, and Mayors from cities large and small across the nation.
Cities are critical drivers for achieving play outcomes and most play-focused infrastructure investment, policies and programming happen at the local level. As such, KaBOOM! created the Playful City USA program in 2007 to recognize municipalities who are prioritizing play, and in 2013, honored a record 217 cities for their achievements.
Because cross-sector collaboration at the local level is a key to success, the 2013 Playful City USA Leaders' Summit will feature 12 Team Cities from across the country. Representatives from the Team Cities are doing some of the most innovative work and building the strongest cross-sector partnerships to advance the cause of play in their communities.
The Summit agenda focuses on how play is critical to addressing challenges cities across the country face, from building 21st century workforce skills, to reversing the trend in childhood obesity rates, to renewing urban areas. To see the full schedule, speaker bios, and more, visit https://summit.playfulcityusa.org.
"Society's well-being begins with a child's well-being, and play is central to a child's ability to grow into a productive adult. But play is increasingly becoming a thing of the past," says Hammond. "I am honored to welcome so many leaders to our inaugural Summit. It will take everyone one of them, and more, to bring about the kind of change we need to see to ensure our kids get the childhood they deserve."
"At Humana, we believe in making fun things healthy and healthy things fun. The Humana Foundation is proud to be official sponsor of the KaBOOM! Playful City USA Leaders' Summit, working hand in hand with those on the front lines of our nation's cities to create safe places for people of all ages to live and play together," says Virginia Kelly Judd, Executive Director, Humana Foundation.
About KaBOOM!
KaBOOM! is the national non-profit dedicated to giving kids the childhood they deserve by bringing play to those who need it most. Children today spend less time playing outdoors than any previous generation, a fact that is having disastrous consequences on their health, achievement levels, and overall well-being. Social entrepreneur Darell Hammond founded non-profit KaBOOM! in 1996 in Washington, D.C. with a vision of creating a great place to play within walking distance of every child in America because children need to play actively every day at home, in school and in their communities. Since then, KaBOOM! has mapped over 95,000 places to play, built more than 2,300 playgrounds, and successfully advocated for play policies in hundreds of cities across the country. For more information, visit www.kaboom.org.
About the Humana Foundation
The Humana Foundation was established in 1981 as the philanthropic arm of Humana Inc., one of the nation's leading health care companies. Located in Louisville, Ky., the site of Humana's corporate headquarters, the Foundation's mission is to promote healthy lives and healthy communities. The Foundation's key funding priorities are childhood health, intergenerational health, and active lifestyles. For more information, visit www.humanafoundation.org.
Humana and the Humana Foundation are dedicated to Corporate Social Responsibility. Our goal is to ensure that every business decision we make reflects our commitment to improving the health and well-being of our members, our associates, the communities we serve, and our planet.
SOURCE KaBOOM!
Published September 19, 2013 Reads 139
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The smart choice for Chatom is XFINITY® Internet, which offers a wide range of packages for Internet users. You'll be able to watch streaming videos and play online games, because you'll have enough bandwidth for everyone in your house. Comcast Internet offers peace of mind with a comprehensive suite of online protection software at no additional cost.
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Local governments license the ability to provide cable service in Alabama. This means that there's usually only one provider for each geographical area.

subset: commoncrawl


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Linnets' Forum / v Stamford
« on: December 08, 2013, 01:16:45 AM »
I see Mr Robbins got sent off today meaning he'll miss the Boxing Day fixture. Shame. It would have been nice to have given him a big cheer.
This Week's Games
NPL Chronological Results
Tuesday 3rd December
EvoStik North Premier Div
Droylsden v Chorley 0-5
Saturday 7th December
EvoStik North Premier Div
Blyth Spartans v Marine 2-2
Chorley v Barwell 1-2
Droylsden v Stocksbridge PS 2-3
FCUM v Worksop T 4-4
Frickley Ath v Stamford 1-1
Grantham T v Ashton Utd 0-1
Ilkeston v Whitby T 0-2
Kings Lynn T v Nantwich 0-0
Matlock T v Trafford 3-2
Skelmersdale Utd v Rushall Oly 1-0
Stafford Rangers v AFC Fylde 2-2
Witton Albion v Buxton 0-1
Peterborough League
Coates Ath v Lynn Reserves 3-4
Tuesday 10th December
EvoStik North Premier Div
Kings Lynn T v Worksop T
Marine v Trafford
Wednesday 11th December
EvoStik North Premier Div
Ashton Utd v Nantwich T
Saturday 14th December
EvoStik North Premier Div
AFC Fylde v FCUM
Barwell v Stafford Rgrs
Buxton v Frickley Ath
Marine v Witton Alb
Nantwich T v Skelmersdale Utd
Rushall Oly v Kings Lynn T
Stamford v Ilkeston
Stocksbridge PS v Matlock T
Trafford v Blyth Spartans
Whitby T v Droylsden
Worksop T v Grantham T
PFA Senior Cup
Lynn Reserves v Thorney (13.30)
Saturday 21st December
EvoStik North Premier Div
Blyth Sp v Stamford
Chorley v Buxton
Droylsden v Rushall Oly
FCUM v Barwell
Frickley Athletic v Worksop T
Grantham T v Nantwich T
Ilkeston v Trafford
Kings Lynn T v AFC Fylde
Matlock T v Marine
Skelmersdale Utd v Stocksbridge PS
Stafford Rgrs v Whitby T
Witton Alb v Ashton Utd
Peterborough League
Ramsey v Lynn Reserves
Thursday 26th December
EvoStik North Premier Div
AFC Fylde v Skelmersdale Utd
Ashton Utd v FCUM
Barwell v Grantham T
Buxton v Matlock T
Marine v Chorley
Nantwich T v Stafford Rgrs
Rushall Oly v Witton Alb
Stamford v Kings Lynn T
Stocksbridge PS v Frickley Ath
Trafford v Droylsden
Whitby T v Blyth Sp
Worksop T v Ilkeston
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to. 1
Linnets' Forum / v Stamford« on: December 08, 2013, 01:16:45 AM »
I see Mr Robbins got sent off today meaning he'll miss the Boxing Day fixture. Shame. It would have been nice to have given him a big cheer.
Linnets' Forum / Greg Mills« on: November 26, 2013, 05:02:55 PM »
I read that Greg Mills' loan has been completed and he is off to Corby Town. http://www.corbytownfc.co.uk/news/2013/steelmen-sign-mills/
Any news on any of the other loaned players that expire end of this month. I'm sure we can cover the positions but we have suspensions on 7th Dec. 4
Linnets' Forum / Charlie Butt« on: November 23, 2013, 06:04:25 PM »
The league website reports Charlie has joined Lincoln United. Anyone confirm?
Linnets' Forum / Re: Linnets sign centre Forward« on: November 15, 2013, 11:44:12 PM »
Football Massiah. If he can return to this form he'll keep us all fascinated.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qt3tTO55nKM 6
Linnets' Forum / Re: Today - a game of 2 halves and 2 formations.« on: November 03, 2013, 10:03:44 AM »or should we go for something nearer the Carl Heggs' approach and have midlands based players and train in Leicester but then how do you involve local players and progress players through from the reserves? I think we should petition the FA and try to get ourselves into one of the southern based leagues. Our geographically closest rivals Cambridge and Bury are even in different leagues its madness. It would be easier to attract more locally based quality players and interesting fixtures against local rivals. And George Thomson should be the first name on the team sheet. He is our Mesut Ozil our Andres Iniesta, it is absurd to see him missing from the start. 7
Linnets' Forum / Re: Number One Supporter.« on: October 29, 2013, 09:59:57 AM »
Yes. A big up to Paul Hampson. It's often too easy to take his enormous efforts for granted.
Linnets' Forum / Re: Dan Jacob set to leave« on: October 25, 2013, 11:07:10 AM »
Of course he could always find himself a new partner. Naaah, best wishes Dan, we'll miss you. But you did play better with the blond head.
Linnets' Forum / Re: GREG MILLS SIGNS ON LOAN« on: October 25, 2013, 11:03:43 AM »
Have we signed Peter Bore (defender) on loan from Boston yet?
News of Ex-Linnets / Matt Nolan« on: October 20, 2013, 03:10:08 PM »
Now at St Neots. There must still be some life in him.
Linnets' Forum / Re: Changes Needed« on: October 19, 2013, 05:48:57 PM »
Can't disagree with that. It doesn't say much for poor Ewan Clarke when a makeshift centre forward is used in preference. It's a bit galling that we weren't able to field a full strength side. We maybe need to try sign the loanees permanently. I thought we at least deserved a replay. And the crowd was exactly 100 down on the FA Cup fixture v Cambridge City. Where are they all?
PS Get George Thomson on a contract before someone else gets wind of how good he is. 12
Linnets' Forum / Re: Buster on low gates« on: October 15, 2013, 09:07:57 AM »
And of course the trouble with low gates is you don't know how many fans are paying to get in and how many are climbing over them.
Linnets' Forum / Re: M.O.M.« on: October 13, 2013, 07:08:12 AM »
Pedro and Jason Lee were outstanding and Ryan had a cracking performance too. 2 clean sheets back to back, bye bye Danny Gay. One of the best 0-0's I've seen, would have been nice to net a late winner but a draw was a fair result.
Linnets' Forum / Re: Danny Gay« on: October 12, 2013, 10:42:18 AM »
I'd have thought playing for your home town club would be worth something. Have the Gunners come in for him or Man City?
News of Ex-Linnets / Valter Fernandes« on: October 12, 2013, 08:07:20 AM »
Has finally signed for Droylsden. Who'd have thought it.


text:
Quick Jump Daily Digest
Thank you for your interest in the Quick Jump Daily Digest. Get notified of all new content on QJ in our free Daily Digest. To subscribe, enter your email address below and click the subscribe button.
Arcade-style shooter, Gravity Crash, announced |
Listed in: PS3, PSP Tags: Just Add Water, playstation 3 updates, PlayStation Network
It's a lot like PixelJunk Shooter, where you maneuver your tiny ship around obstacles and enemies, shooting everything you can along the way. You'll do so in 40 different planets, each coming with their own unique characteristics and environments. Soundtrack was composed by CoLD SToRAGE, the guys responsible for the music of the classic WipEout.
Gravity Crash will be available on the PlayStation Network mid-October and will also be available for the PSP.
Another title coming to PSN:
This story sucks? This story rocks! |
... —
2009-08-19 23:12
Nice to see this is coming to PSP too. Looking forward to the PS3 version with its multiplayer and level creation
Nice —
2009-08-20 09:06
Man, do we ever need more Shoot Um Ups!!
I have reverted to playing Emulators to get my shoot um up fix (CPS2, Final Burn, etc...)
I hope this one will be good!
I have reverted to playing Emulators to get my shoot um up fix (CPS2, Final Burn, etc...)
I hope this one will be good!
Yeah —
2009-08-20 10:31
I'm the same.. without CPS2 my Psp would just sit gathering dust most of the time, and is the reason why i'd never buy an unhacked console.
Cool! —
2009-08-20 13:15
I remember playing something like this on the old c64 back in the days! :)


text: Ryan offers outstanding opportunities to work in a dynamic, rapidly expanding tax services firm serving the world's most respected Fortune 1000 companies. Our innovative work environment, accelerated growth path for high performers, competitive benefits package, and outstanding earning potential provide the most rewarding career experience available in the industry. We seek to attract experienced professionals who can add significant value to our clients and our company, and are able to commit to our high standards including the Ryan Mission, Vision, and Code of Ethics and Conduct.Ryan employees are given the freedom to do their best work in the way they work best. With a clear understanding of expectations and accountabilities, our employees are given ownership of their time and flexibility to meet the demands of their professional and personal lives.


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MTP is an abbreviation for:
Manufacturing Technical Procedure
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"MTP." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2013. Web. 11 Dec. 2013. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/564639>.
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- Masters Training Package
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There are park alerts in effect.
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Change in Park Hours
The George Rogers Clark Memorial and Visitor Center are now closed on all federal holidays except Memorial Day, July 4th, and Labor Day.
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Did You Know?
Did you know that the Old Northwest Territory was governed by the Ordinance of 1787? This piece of legislation predates the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, and is the first time specific rights were guaranteed to United States citizens.


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Total Views: 9,200
Mehdi Balakhani, M.D., DDS, FACS
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text: Liner Notes :: Cities Sampler Volume 11 is a compilation of performances recorded live in the Cities 97 studios that cannot be found anywhere else. One hundred percent of the proceeds from the Cities Sampler benefit Minnesota charities. Cities 97 has raised nearly two million dollars and has contributed to programs like "Cities Kids" - a partnership with the Community University Health Center that brings health and wellness care to children in need in the Twin Cities - and many others. Thank you for making this unique CD such a huge success! © 1999 KTCZ 97.1 FM All rights reserved. Made in the USA.


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Does this work with the new Thunderbolt Display?
Can I connect a DVI based mac to a new Thunderbolt display using this adapter.
- Asked by Jonathan M from Washington
- 30-Sep-2011
- Flag as inappropriate
1 Answer from the Community
Best Answer
The Thunderbolt monitor _only_ works with Macs that have a Thunderbolt port.
This adapter is for connecting legacy Dual-Link DVI monitors (i.e., the Apple Cinema 30" display) to a mDP or Thunderbolt port.- Answered by Chris S from San Jose
- 22-Feb-2012
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text:
Mad Women (Paperback)
- Also available in...
- Hardback $22.68
Short Description for Mad Women Was there really that much sex at the office? Were there really three-Martini lunches? Were women really second-class citizens? In this title, the author says the answer to all three questions is unequivocally yes.
Full description- Publisher: Bantam Books (Transworld Publishers a division of the Random House Group)
- Published: 17 January 2013
- Format: Paperback 240 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Biography: General | Biography: Business & Industry | Biography: Historical, Political & Military | Memoirs | Advertising | Advertising Industry
- Sales rank: 423,770
Other books
Full description for Mad Women
What was it like to be an advertising woman on Madison Avenue in the sixties and seventies, that Mad Men era of casual sex and professional serfdom? Now, in her immensely entertaining and bittersweet memoir, Jane Maas reveals all...*Was there really that much sex at the office? *Were there really three-Martini lunches? *Were women really second-class citizens? Jane Maas says the answer to all three questions is unequivocally yes! Based on her experiences as a copywriter who succeeded in this primarily male jungle, and countless interviews with her peers, Mad Women gives us the full story. There is the junior account man whose wife almost left him when she found the copy of Screw magazine he's used to find a 'date' for a client, and the Ogilvy & Mather's annual Boat Ride, a sex-and-booze-filled orgy, from which it was said no virgin ever returned intact. Wickedly funny and full of juicy inside information, Mad Women also tackles some of the tougher issues of the era, such as unequal pay, rampant, jaw-dropping sexism, and the difficult choice many women faced between motherhood and career.


text:
WASHINGTON (August 18, 2003)
Migrants the Focus of Bishops' 2003 Labor Day Statement
Labor Day, September 1, signals an end to summer vacation and a return to school – but most of all, it's a commemoration of work in the everyday lives of the people of the United States. Since the 1950's the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) has issued an annual Labor Day Statement, relating Catholic social teaching to work and the means of production. This year's statement will focus on migrant workers. "The annual Labor Day Statement reflects the bishops' commitment to the Catholic teaching that our economic life should be shaped by moral principles" says Nancy Wisdo, Director, USCCB Office of Domestic Social Development. "Migrant farmworkers are often the victims of a system which accepts the benefits of their labor while denying them appropriate protections."
Nancy Wisdo is available at 202/541-3187 or email@example.com.
First of African and American Solidarity Dialogues to Begin in September
The USCCB, together with the University of Notre Dame, will sponsor a conference "Call to Solidarity with Africa: Americans and Africans in Dialogue," from September 21-24, at the University Notre Dame in South Bend, with a second part of the conference January 4-11 in Nigeria. The conference follows in the spirit of the document issued by the U.S. Catholic bishops in November 2001, A Call to Solidarity with Africa. "This conference will bring together people from many areas of society in the United States and Africa, including politicians and policy makers, various segments of the Church, business, administrators and academics, to discuss Africa's promise, needs and image," says Father Michael Perry, Policy Analyst, USCCB Office of International Justice and Peace. "The bishops challenge us to focus our attention on Africa, and this transcontinental project is a first step." Additional information can be found on the websites of Notre Dame (http://www.nd.edu/~icl/africa-conf.html) and United States Conference of Catholic Bishops' (www.usccb.org/sdwp).
Father Michael Perry is available at 202/541-3149 or firstname.lastname@example.com. to generate practical steps toward a greater solidarity with Africa as it faces its future.
A Light for the World Coming in September
John Paul II: A Light for the World, Sheed & Ward's definitive book marking the pope's silver jubilee, will be in bookstores in mid-September, and pre-publications sales are already breaking non-fiction records. A photo documentary of the pope, the book includes extraordinary and rare pictures, over 40 brief essays about his teachings and 30 personal remembrances by U.S. clerics and laity who have interacted with him. It also includes summaries of key documents from his papacy, brief excerpts from papal speeches and a biography of this man who has made an incredible impact on the 20th and 21st centuries. "This is an extraordinary moment in world history," said Sister Mary Ann Walsh, USCCB Deputy Director for Media Relations and editor of the 256-page book. "John Paul II: A Light for the World captures the significance of the Polish pope who brought the papacy to the people through more than 100 visits outside of Italy and welcomed leaders from all over the world to the Vatican in a quest for world peace."
Sister Mary Ann Walsh can be reached at 202-541-3200 or email@example.com
Compliance Audits of Dioceses and Eparchies
The Charter for the Protection of Children and Young People, adopted by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops in June, 2002, set forth a number of procedures and practices. "One of the fundamental requirements of the Charter is that the 195 dioceses and eparchies undergo a 'compliance audit' by the end of October of this year," says Kathleen McChesney, Executive Director, USCCB Office of Child and Youth Protection. The Gavin Group of Boston, Massachusetts is now conducting these audits. "The audits include a review of diocesan/eparchial policies regarding sexual abuse of minors, safe environment programs, and pastoral outreach," says McChesney. Each audit takes approximately one week by the Gavin Group's visiting team. Results of the audits will be announced later this year, and instances of non-compliance will be cited.
Kathleen McChesney is available at 202/541-5413 or email@example.com.
September 11 Resource Honors Priests' Role
Some were in burning buildings or outside the crash sites, others were counseling on the phone, still others were in homes and hospitals with the many victims of 9/11. "We were there," said Father Edward J. Burns, Executive Director of the USCCB Secretariat for Vocations and Priestly Formation. "In every way imaginable, priests were in the midst of the world tragedy which changed us all forever." Many are familiar with the story of Franciscan Father Mychal Judge, who died ministering to a fireman; we now learn about other priests and how they responded. From Father Schueller attending a meeting in the Pentagon when the terrorists' plane struck there to Msgr. Slepicka who was on the phone with the sister of a man who was on United Flight 93 while it was in the air, the accounts reach dramatically to the heart of the priesthood. Accounts of these priests have been compiled in a folder describing the sacrament and pastoral ministry of priests which will be released to dioceses, media and others at the beginning of September.
Father Edward Burns can be reached at 202/541-33033 or email@example.com.
The Poetry of John Paul II Released on September 5
"The Poetry of John Paul II—Roman Triptych: Meditations is a last spiritual testament, showing another side of this truly remarkable man—the poet," noted Paul Henderson, executive director of USCCB Publishing. Available September 5 in bookstores across the country from USCCB Publishing, the book contains three new poems by Pope John Paul II, written during his pontificate. The poems reflect on the wonder and beauty of the natural world, the pope's own mortality, the coming conclave of cardinals that must choose his successor, and God's incomparable love for humanity. The book includes artwork from the Vatican Museums and several pages of the Pope's original handwritten text and a special presentation by Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger.
Paul Henderson is available at 202/541-34578 or email@example.com.


text:
Waterford Glen - Apartment Rentals in South Bend, IN
Waterford Glen Apartments Description
Perfectly located on Edison Road in South Bend, Indiana, Waterford Glen is uniquely set on over six beautiful green acres. Located just minutes from major shopping, education facilities, parks and entertainment, Waterford Glen offers both apartment and town home living in a quaint and convenient setting. Well proportioned floor plans include eat in kitchens, dressing nooks, abundant windows for bright airy living, and clothes care centers on every floor. This pet friendly community offers convenience, value, and a touch of unexpected luxury.
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text:
Yep, getting one for sure. Even if I won't use all of the remote operations for every shot, there are too many useful items on it to pass up. This is what I have been waiting for. SOOOOO glad there is an EVF port included. This replaces the need for the +1 module for me.
I have purposefully held off getting a 3rd party power/port solution like the action products Proteus/Electra setup in hopes that Red would come out with a definitive solution. They have!
One question though... It seems that the bottom of the MM replaces the need for a riser plate on the bottom of the Epic... Will there be an option that allows for the cage arms to be screwed into this bottom plate? That would be a nice addition/modification to the design I see here.
Cheers Red team... who wants my money?


text:
Home » News » Education
Manchester's assistant superintendent to leave
Assistant Superintendent Michael Tursi, who oversees curriculum and instruction in the district, announced in an email Friday that he will leave the Manchester district by July 1 to become a superintendent elsewhere.
Tursi's departure comes as Superintendent Thomas Brennan prepares to leave at the end of June.
The first search yielded three finalists for the post, but after interviews the board decided to begin the search again. The second search has the goal of selecting Brennan's successor by June 8.
"I would find it very, very difficult for a new person not familiar with Manchester and our district to be able to come in and take over and do what they have to do with the number two man gone and being new to the district," Gelinas said. "With our assistant superintendent leaving, it places us in a position where we have to ask ourselves quite a few more questions about what direction we have to take."
The first search is believed to have included at least one school district employee.
Burkush is in charge of student services in the district.
Some committee members preferred to let a new superintendent make a decision on assistants. But the existing agreements provided that contracts were automatically renewed if no new contract was offered by Jan. 1 and the board did not send the three notices that they were not renewed.
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- Bob Witkop: Obama is not the only one to blame for Obamacare - 28
- Jonah Goldberg: Coming to grips with the rise of the machines - 5
- George Will: The choices we have on Iran - 0
- Roger Simon: We should not be in Afghanistan next year - 3
- Charles Krauthammer: America in retreat, allies abandoned - 0
- Charles Lane: A Social Security fix that fixes nothing - 26
- Fergus Cullen: Baines and Bramante modernize education for the iTunes era - 2
- John Stossel: Want to give back? Start a business - 9
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- Former Ambassador Bolton criticizes Kuster's 'lack of knowledge' on Libya - 3
Champagne dream leads to job applicant's arrest
READER COMMENTS: 0- Do you like the new University of New Hampshire logo?
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text: I'm going back to work in a couple of weeks. My daughter will be 12 weeks. I only have to go back for 11 days because I work in the school system and get summers off. I'm trying to decide what is better an in home daycare with kids ranging from her age up to 4 years old, a daycare where she will be one of 6 babies in a babies only room, or shelling out the money for someone to come to our house. My concern is about germs, quality of care and cost.


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you've applied foa specific job in your field of study. the human resource ARRANGE A INTERVIEW AND TELL YOU BRING YOUR POLISHE PIECE OF WORK
what do my paper needs Im applying for the E R register position at Greenwood Leflore Hospital. I gain knowledge working as a floor secretary and working along with nurses. The experience taught me the value of human life. Learning to feel what a person has for a sick love one...
a paragraph persuade your cousin to apply for job assistant manager?
Literature - Macbeth
well its a double meaning
Business management class
Can you help me to get started writing this paper? Objective a business letter to a Human Resources dept to organizing a two hour training seminar on Sexual harassment and unlawful discrmination in the workplace.
The first rule sends (x, y) to (x - 9, y - 2). That is, it slides every point to the left nine units and down two units. The second rule slides every point to the right 1 unit and down 2 units. The composition is combining the two transformations. In this case, they are both t...
In chemistry class you might write an equation in that fashion to suggest that 1 molecule of water is composed of the "sum" of 1 oxygen atoms and 2 hydrogen atoms. In your math work, since you are doing the topic of "direct variation" you are expected to th...
Do you know how to find the asymptotes of a hyperbola with this equation? [x^2]/4 - [y^2]/9 = 1 Hint: To express this in the format x^2/a^2 - y^2/b^2 = 1, what are the values of a and b? How can a and b be used to find the equations of the asymptotes? Then, you'd have to t...
If you start at (0, 0) and move right 3 and up 6, you arrive at (3, 6). Then, starting at (3, 6) if you move right 5 and up -5 (i.e. down 5), you end up at (8, 1). The resultant is the vector from your original starting point to your final landing spot. So the vector from (0, ...
How many parking spaces have a number between 27 and 73? (Include the number 27 in that.) How many parking spaces are there altogether, numbers 1 to 73? The ratio of those numbers will give you the probability, assuming that "randomly parks" means the chance of Jilli...
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30 Breathtaking Examples of Bokeh Photography
The term Bokeh comes from a Japanese word that means "blur". In photography, it's used to describe the blur or the quality of the blur in the out-of-focus regions of an image. This can be achieved by taking pictures with a shallow depth-of-field. Bokeh is most noticed when points of light or highlights are part of the blur. They can become prominent and, even though out of focus, very important parts of a shot. For your inspiration, we've rounded up 30 breathtaking examples of bokeh photography.
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Here's some other articles that you will definitely find useful.


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JIM LEHRER: Next tonight, a two-part look at the growing costs of higher education. Tonight, student debt and its consequences. Our report is by the NewsHour's special correspondent for education, John Merrow.
JOHN MERROW, NewsHour Correspondent: About 60 percent of students at four-year colleges go to public institutions like this one, the University of Massachusetts, Boston. These colleges are relatively inexpensive, but that doesn't mean they're cheap.
How many of you, when you graduate, will owe money? Wow, almost everyone.
How much will you owe?
STUDENT: Yes, $40,000.
STUDENT: About $65,000.
JOHN MERROW: UMass Boston isn't unique. You would hear similar answers on just about every college campus in America. I heard them 22 years ago when I reported on this same issue for what was then called the MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour.
But it's not just deja vu all over again. It's worse.
College costs have been climbing for years. Since the early '80s, tuition and fees have grown 375 percent, almost three times more than median family income. The average public college now costs about $14,000 per year, and private colleges are approaching $35,000.
JOHN MERROW: With a deteriorating economy forcing cuts in state spending, the trend is likely to continue. More students than ever are borrowing from federal and private lenders to foot the bill.
IAN WITHERBY, student: I think that it becomes a sort of standard practice to just accept the fact that, if you want to get what you want out of life, you're going to have to be in debt.
JOHN MERROW: Ian Witherby will graduate from UMass Boston this spring with a degree in philosophy and at least $65,000 in federal and private loans.
How long is it going to take you to pay off the amount of money you're going to owe?
IAN WITHERBY: I have no idea. Wild guess, off-the-cuff, 20 years.
JOHN MERROW: But you're 24 now.
IAN WITHERBY: Yes.
JOHN MERROW: You'll be 44, 45 years old?
IAN WITHERBY: Yes.
JOHN MERROW: Does that scare you?
IAN WITHERBY: Do what you love and the rest will follow. It doesn't matter what you're doing or what you're making as long as you're doing what you really want to be doing.
JOHN MERROW: "I don't care what it costs," is that what you're saying?
IAN WITHERBY: It's pretty darn close to that, yes.
ANNABELLE ROSARIO, student: You're kind of just like in a daze when you're in school. You're like, "You know what? I got to go to school. I got to do this. I got to do that. I got to pay? All right, I have to come up with this amount of money? I'll do it."
JOHN MERROW: Two years ago, Annabelle Rosario was like Ian Witherby, taking out high-interest private loans to cover the cost of her degree. But after graduating from UMass Dartmouth in 2007, her debt -- $67,000 -- began to take its toll.
ANNABELLE ROSARIO: It's just thinking about, like, I'm going to be living at home forever, because I can't afford to move out. I can't do some of the things that everybody else is doing, because I have to pay all these bills every single month.
JOHN MERROW: To make her loan payments, which will soon total about $900 per month, Annabelle works as a high school career counselor and answers phones at a domestic abuse hotline. If she continues to make minimum monthly payments, her debt could swell to over $100,000.
What does your mom say?
ANNABELLE ROSARIO: She feels really bad because she couldn't help as much as she wanted to. You know, you have those kids who their parents -- they were fortunate enough to have their parents or grandparents pay for their education.
And then you have those kids who are below the income level that, you know, that they couldn't pay for it, and then you had the state pay for their education. And then you have people in the middle who get stuck with paying the loans and all these outrageous, like, bills. It's not fair.
JOHN MERROW: Many students like Annabelle and Ian feel they have no choice if they want to succeed in today's economy.
PATRICK CALLAN, National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education: Middle-class families understand that the only thing worse than graduating from college with huge debt is not going at all.
JOHN MERROW: Pat Callan has been studying the changing trends in higher education for 38 years.
PATRICK CALLAN: Without some education or training beyond high school, this economy is going to punish you. You can't even get in the queue for a job that will get you in the middle class.
JOHN MERROW: But debt and fear of debt are, in fact, keeping many out of college, according to Congressman George Miller.
REP. GEORGE MILLER, D-Calif.: We know now that we think there's about 250,000 students every year who are fully qualified to go to college that now decide not to because of financial reasons. They may go later; they may go part-time; or they may not go at all. That's not really good for the American economy.
ALYSON KARAKOUZIAN, student: Good job. Hold on tight.
JOHN MERROW: The financial pressures of supporting a family meant Alyson Karakouzian had to put college on the back burner.
ALYSON KARAKOUZIAN: I supported my husband while he opened his own business. I was happy with my job, but feeling a little unfulfilled.
JOHN MERROW: In 2004, with her husband's towing business finally turning a profit, Alyson thought she could afford to go to college. But there was a problem: Although the Karakouzians, with an income of $40,000, qualified for financial federal aid, the government expected them to pay about $4,500 a year out of pocket.
ALYSON KARAKOUZIAN: We live paycheck to paycheck and we live day to day. We don't have savings; we don't have our own home. We looked at that number and said, "Oh, my gosh, we don't have $4,500. That's out of our reach."
JOHN MERROW: And it stayed out of reach until last year. As the price of gas skyrocketed, her husband's towing business tanked, bringing the Karakouzians' combined income to just $23,000. Ironically, bad business meant big opportunities for Alyson.
ALYSON KARAKOUZIAN: I was at a financial aid office at one of the community colleges, and the financial aid administrator pulled it up, and she went, "Oh, my god, you have a goose egg." And I went, "What exactly does that mean?" And she goes, "That means you qualify for everything. You qualify for every piece of financial aid available."
JOHN MERROW: This September, Alyson, at the age of 32, enrolled as a freshman at UMass Boston, which costs her about $21,000 a year to attend. She's receiving $12,000 in grants and the rest in low-interest loans.
But even with the maximum aid from the federal government, paying for her education remains a significant challenge.
You borrowed $9,000 for this year.
ALYSON KARAKOUZIAN: And that will probably increase each year.
JOHN MERROW: So can you look down the road and say, "How much will I owe when I graduate"?
ALYSON KARAKOUZIAN: I would say between $40,000 and $50,000.
JOHN MERROW: Does that scare you?
ALYSON KARAKOUZIAN: It does. But going into debt for education is building yourself up, and it's building the ladder that you have available to climb.
JOHN MERROW: Some students like Delphina Dibia have found ways to pay for college without assuming massive debt, even when federal aid provides little assistance.
So you were accepted to UMass Boston?
DELPHINA DIBIA, student: Yes.
JOHN MERROW: Could you afford to go?
DELPHINA DIBIA: No, it was still too expensive for me.
JOHN MERROW: But it's not a very expensive school.
DELPHINA DIBIA: It's not a very expensive school, but for me it was.
JOHN MERROW: Although she was only 18, Delphina wasn't getting any help from her family. And with few exceptions, until a student turns 24, the amount of aid students receive is based entirely on parent's income, even when the student, like Delphina, is on her own.
To save money, Delphina enrolled at Roxbury Community College, where tuition and fees are about $3,000 per year.
DELPHINA DIBIA: Since I already know I wanted to do nursing, and I knew there was a way for me to do my prerequisites first at a cheaper school and then transfer to a four-year college, that's the road I decided to take.
JOHN MERROW: After two years, Delphina transferred to UMass Boston and worked in a psychiatric facility to help make ends meet.
DELPHINA DIBIA: The bad thing was I used to work 64 hours a week -- yes -- and go to school full-time for a whole year. And that's how I saved a lot of money.
JOHN MERROW: That was a year when you didn't sleep?
DELPHINA DIBIA: Pretty much. I worked overnight, and I worked during the weekends, and I came to school during the weekdays.
JOHN MERROW: Her story isn't unusual. Half of all full-time college students work, with about 10 percent working more than 35 hours per week.
PATRICK CALLAN: Some work, like up to about 20 hours a week, is positively associated with doing well in college. But when you get to the point where, first, you get 40 hours a week or 35, and this is -- if we're talking about students who have to struggle to do well academically, it's a death knell.
JOHN MERROW: But even with her job, Delphina had to turn to private lenders to cover the difference. She'll graduate this spring, owing about $25,000.
DELPHINA DIBIA: They make it so hard for you to go to school. They wonder why so many people are not in school and trying to better themselves, but then you have to think about how much money you're paying for school, you know, and the prices keep going up and up and up and up.
JOHN MERROW: Can you see any reason for optimism right now?
REP. GEORGE MILLER: The only optimism I see is that of the students. They show a lot of confidence in the future, a lot of optimism to take on that kind of debt and believe that it's worth it, and, two, that they'll overcome it. It's quite an amazing decision that these students are making, in terms of their faith in this country.
JOHN MERROW: The national student debt now tops $550 billion. That's just what's owed to the government. Nobody knows how much students owe private lenders.
With unemployment projected to climb above 8 percent, recent college graduates, the most heavily indebted generation in American history, face tough times.
JIM LEHRER: And tomorrow night, we'll look at the impact of rising costs and a slowing economy on public colleges and universities.


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Our own Jeff Miller has been nominated by Dan Spivey, CEO of Frontline, for the second annual national "Most Valuable Professional" issue of EndoNurse. "Jeff Miller is an amazing nurse," Dan says. "He directs a staff of 18 GI doctors, nurses and technicians through some 650 cases a month like a true professional. Jeff and his staff operate in a seemingly stress-free environment where the staff sincerely enjoys being there."
In the past year, Jeff has worked closely with multiple departments to expand services in endoscopy and enlarge the staff lounge to provide comfort and create an area that is more conducive for learning, says co-worker Sarah Moulden. Patients have often called back saying that they "loved their visit" and "had a good time" — terms not often affiliated with colonoscopy and other GI procedures. "I attribute this to the great staff that Jeff supervises," Sarah says. "Jeff helps out at the community health clinic whenever needed and helps the docs with the yearly physicals at the high school. Jeff has been Santa Claus for as many years as I can remember at FHW."
Finally, she says, "Jeff never fails to acknowledge staff when a job is well done, as well as correcting staff when action is indicated. Jeff is one of the most dedicated, hardworking nurses I have had the pleasure of knowing and I can honestly say the patients always come first in the endoscopy unit."
Show your support of Jeff by casting your vote at www.endonurse.com (see "click here to vote for your favorite MVP" in the upper right corner of the web page). You must use an out-of-network PC (eg., your home computer) to do so, and votes are being accepted until July 1.
Congratulations Jeff!


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Why Japanese company's name is in German ?
Japanese handicrafts shop, which Existenz Co., Ltd have set up in May 2004, is located in Kishiwada-city,Osaka,Japan.
1. about Hamlet
[ to be, or, not to be. That is the question ]. this is so much famous phrase in Hamlet. I think that the interpretation of this phrase should be [ I should struggle with the situation , or , I should surrender myself to the situation.]. That is, [death or submission]. By the way, If a human being are attacked by an enemy, Human beings have only two methods. that is, [battle or escape]. For example, Supposing that a primitive man was attacked by fierce animals, he have to decide, [battle or escape]. And so, human being tend to make choice between two subjects. Moreover, hormone which can control bleeding will be secreted by pituitary gland. It seem that there are verification on medical science. Therefore, Human beings make a choice between two things as a habit of animal. That is, for example, [to be or not to be] , [battle or escape] , [death or submission] , [turn back or go forward] , [kill myself or don't kill myself] , [divorce or not divorce]. In a word, human being tend to set two subjects and make choice between two subjects in spite of existence of the third way. For example, essence of light is not [particles or the wave] but [both] |
about seeking for the third way
However, in man's spirits, if an opposing concept was synthesized, human beings will be great progress as well as the quantum theory, in spirits. The progress is synthesis. For example, man can not watch in light only. On the other hand, man can not similarly watch in darkness only. Man can watch in light and darkness. This applies in man's soul. This is breakthrough point. For example, it is not [death or submission] but [a peace treaty]. It is not [turn back or go forward] but [seeking for the third way]. On the other hand, Human beings prone to believe superstition at the troubled situation. However, we must break through every troubles as it will come, and the way for that is synthesis, that is, [seeking for the third way]. The above contents is a famous German philosopher's opinion. Most of the philosopher's opinion is insignificant. However, he is a man of great insight. His name is Hegel. It is regret that Hamlet have no idea about the way. |
3.about Existenz
By the way, about 80years ago, more penetrating philosopher's idea appeared. His name is Martin Heidgger. Being is the reversed side of recognition. Existence is reflection of recognition. For a long time, human being were used to believe so without any doubt. Any philosopher never struggled with Existence that is the most general subject. Figuratively speaking, Heidgger thought that Being is action and reaction. For example, It is not [we recognize colour of sky as blue] but merely [Sky is blue] . Moreover, Existence have great relationship with time. Existence means continuity. Maybe you think that it is only playing of language. I always have gone around in circles because I am not smart. My company's name has its origin in a book, which the name is Sein und Zeit in German (Being and Time in English.) |


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First up I'd like to say that I'm a complete bunny when it comes to this technical stuff and my head is now hurting a bit.
I need to get a new laptop to run CS5.5 on & CS6 later on when I update. Ive been looking at speced HP's from dealers and they're very pricey. My main issue is probably that I need it in super quick due to an unexpected job dropping into my lap.
I'm looking at an Asus G75VW. Does anyone out there already run one? Will it do the job? My biggest concern is that the nVidia GTX670M card is not approved. Can it be cracked?
We do relatively simple HD edits using a mixture of formats.
If you can help, I'd greatly appreciate the advice.
I wrote a post about a sale on that machine for $1399 recently.
If you get the right model with the 1920x1080 screen and16GB memory,it will be very good.I am working off a two year old G73jw Asus, and it handles 5.03 fine.
You must install a second hdd....min 7200 rpm....to run PPro.
You can clone the supplied 750GB HDD onto an SSD to make that your boot drive with only OS and programs on it.
Then, you can use that 750GB HDD as the media drive .
Unfortunately it looks like the sale is over I think this was the one that is back to $1599.
Give them a call.
Message was edited by: Bill Gehrke
Yes you can add that GPU to the list of "cuda_supported_ cards.txt" file.
When you get it up running and tuned run the PPBM5 benchmarks so we can all be jealous of your laptop.


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recipe reviews for:
"Very easy and quick recipe, and nearly a whole meal by itself!"
Cooking Level: Intermediate
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Get the season's best recipes for holiday feasting.
Holiday cookies, cakes, pies, and breads. Get recipes and inspiration.
Get time-saving recipes to save your busy life.
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See how to make 5-star sautéed chicken that's great for fajitas.
See how to remove the breast bone in three easy steps.


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Kenneth William Vollmerhausen, 28, was arrested by Howard County Police. Photo: Howard County Police
Copyright 2012 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Posted: 12/28/2012
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. - Howard County residents are breathing a sigh of relief after police arrested a man connected to a string of burglaries in the area.
Police arrested Kenneth William Vollmerhausen, 28, of Ellicott City and charged him with multiple counts of burglary and theft.
Police said Vollmerhausen was arrested in connection to a robbery on Dec. 21 in the the 2600 block of Melba Road in Ellicott City.
According to officials, a woman came home to find a light blue GMC truck in her driveway. As she approached her home she was confronted by Vollmerhausen who threw her stolen jewelry at her and jumped into his truck to make his getaway. Police said Vollmerhausen ran into the woman's fence in his haste to flee the scene.
A police investigation found that Vollmerhausen is linked to at least three more December burglaries in Howard County during which he stole watches and jewelry. He has also been indicted for two first-degree burglaries that occurred last April.
Howard County police said Vollmerhausen had pleaded guilty in Carroll County Circuit Court on Dec. 4 to first-degree burglary related to a burglary in that jurisdiction from last April. His four-year sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation when he committed his most recent crimes.
Copyright 2012 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
More Howard County Crime Reports
Howard County police arrested a man considered armed and dangerous Friday night.


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Menomonee Falls - One cannot miss a large tower that decorates the sky when driving into the village via Appleton Avenue.
The structure, part of St. Anthony parish, is a historic Menomonee Falls monument that has stood tall for 145 years. To parishioners, the building is also known as the "church on the hill."
Though the tower has stood for almost a century and a half, it is now in need of some tender loving care. St. Anthony was forced to close the bell tower entrance due to falling masonry and cracks in the structure, subsequently silencing the familiar bells.
"For 145 years, the steeple has been a spiritual and structural staple in our community," the Rev. Dennis Wieland said.
The parish launched an aggressive campaign in October to raise $280,000 by the end of the year to repair the bell tower. So far, $153,000 has been raised, said Carole McGibany, spokeswoman and member of the fundraising committee.
"I'm very, very pleased our parishioners have given us marvelous support," she said.
Still, the parish needs a last minute push to reach their goal by the end of the year. Those interested in donating can do so by clicking on "Donate Now" on the parish's home page at stanthony-parish.org or on its Facebook page at facebook.com/stanthonymenofalls. Donations are tax deductible.
Contributors can mail donations to St. Anthony Save Our Steeple, St. Anthony Congregation, N74W13604 Appleton Ave., Menomonee Falls, WI 53051. There are also red envelopes at the church people can use to make donations.
The money raised will replace the steeple roof, repair the bell tower by reinforcing the wood timber frame and fix the stonework that deteriorated over the years from water infiltration and regular wear and tear.
"On behalf of St. Anthony Church, we would like to thank all those who have contributed to our campaign," Wieland said.
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- News & Notes: Nov. 26


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- November 21, 2012
- 11:06 a.m.
- Suggest removal
- Reply to this post
BWilson1332 writes:
in response to midnightrambler:
Why disable comments on Elmo story and not this story? Both involve minors. Oh yeah Elmo perv. is a Lib.
George W. Bush, Republican president, accused in a criminal complaint and lawsuit of raping Margie Schoedinger, who later committed suicide. Accused by Tammy Phillips, a former stripper quoted in the National Enquirer in 2000 saying she had an affair with Bush that had ended in 1999.
John Butler, Republican activist, was charged with criminal sexual assault on a teenage girl.
Ken Calvert, Congressman (R-Ca), champion of the Christian Coalition and its "family values." Sued as an alimony deadbeat by his ex-wife. Said "We can't forgive what occurred between the President and Lewinsky." In 1993 he was caught by police receiving oral sex from a prostitute and attempted to flee the scene.
Helen Chenoweth, Congresswoman (R-Id.). Admitted to a six-year adulterous affair with a married associate. In 1995, Chenoweth had denied the affair when asked about it by The Spokane Spokesman-Review, but now she claims a pardon from a higher authority: "I've asked for God's forgiveness, and I've received it," she revealed.
Keola Childs, Republican County Councilman, pleaded guilty to sexual assault in the first degree for molesting a male child.
Kevin Coan, Republican St. Louis Election Board official, arrested and charged with trying to buy sex from a 14-year-old girl whom he met on the Internet.
Dan Crane, Republican Congressman, married, father of six. Received a 100% "Morality Rating" from Christian Voice. Had sex with a minor working as a congressional page.
On July 20, the House voted for censure Crane, the first time that censure had been imposed for sexual misconduct.[29]
Paul Crouch Televangelist, Former President of Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN). Paid $425,000 in hush money in an attempt to cover up a gay affair.
Richard A. Dasen Sr., Republican benefactor of conservative Christian groups, convicted of sexual abuse of children, promotion of prostitution and several counts of solicitation, enough to add up to a sentence of 126 years in prison.
Richard A. Delgaudio, Republican fundraiser and Bush pioneer, was found guilty of child porn charges.
Peter Dibble, Republican legislator pleaded no contest to having an inappropriate relationship with a 13-year-old girl.
Nicholas Elizondo, Director of the Young Republican Federation molested his 6-year old daughter and was sentenced to six years in prison.
Larry Dale Floyd, Republican Constable in Denton County, Texas Precinct Two. Arrested for allegedly crossing state lines to have sex with an 8-year old child and was charged with 7 related offenses. Age 62 at time of arrest.
John Fund, of the Wall Street Journal, a prominent anti-abortion columnist and GOP fund raiser. He lost his position after it was revealed that he impregnated the daughter of an old girlfriend and then encouraged her to abort his child.
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More than 60 years ago an enteric disease of cattle was described in North America that was characterized by outbreaks of diarrhea and erosive lesions of the digestive tract.17 The disease was called bovine viral diarrhea virus or BVD. The virus causing BVD was named bovine viral diarrhea virus (BVDV).
Traditionally, we have assumed that if a bacterial pathogen is "susceptible" to an antimicrobial, we just use the dose on the bottle or in a formulary, and the infection will be eliminated. The increasing incidence of "resistant" pathogens, i.e., pathogens requiring high concentrations of antimicrobials such that they become untreatable, has focused attention on identifying ways to reduce the selection for resistant organisms.
Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis (MAP), the causative agent of Johne's Disease (JD), is prevalent worldwide. The NAHMS Dairy 1996 study, estimated 21.6% of the dairy herds in the US were infected with MAP, resulting in annual economic losses for the dairy industry of $200-250 million.
The capacity to experience pain is considered to have a protective role by eliciting behavioral responses aimed at reducing further tissue damage and enhance wound healing. However, persistent pain syndromes offer no biological advantage and are associated with suffering and distress.
In this session we will take an evidence-based medicine approach to ancillary therapy of bovine respiratory disease. The literature reviewed here is not presented as being all-inclusive, but rather as a summary of many commonly cited articles on these subjects. The citations are primarily peer reviewed, but some are from freedom of information (FOI) summaries and a few are proceedings papers or abstracts.
Bovine respiratory disease complex includes bacterial components, which cause the classic clinical signs of lethargy, depression, and fever, with variable nasal discharge, cough, or other signs. This bacterial component of BRD (most commonly Mannheimia haemolytica, Pasteurella multocida, Histophilus somni, and Mycoplasma bovis) may be treated with antimicrobial drugs designed to kill or inhibit the growth of the pathogenic bacteria.
At the time of this writing, the focus on farm animals by the media (and likely therefore consumer perception) seems to be on antimicrobial use in animal agriculture and on farm animal welfare.
Recently, the use of antimicrobials in food animals has been scrutinized by the general public, by federal legislators, and by public health organizations. Some of these concerns relate to the use of antimicrobials as growth promotants, while some relate to the use of antimicrobials in food animals in general.
Because one goal of proper heifer development is to improve second parity pregnancy percentage, a beef producer may ask "what is the impact of higher pregnancy percentages during the second breeding season on costs and income?" Table 1 displays the effect of changing pregnancy percentage for first-calf heifers in 5-percentage point increments on the percent of the herd that must be replaced each year and the average age of the herd. In general, given the assumptions in the table, for every 5-percentage point improvement in first-calf heifer pregnancy percentage, the number of replacements needed for the herd decreases by about 1 percentage point and average cow age increases by .01 years.


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Gallery |
Various photos taken by me ... |
ADDED Sep - Dec 2010: Europe Sep - Dec 2010 |
Where I visit this glorious city for 3 short days ... in sub-zero degrees ... consequentially I see little of the glory ... but I get plenty of the story, from and of Facebook fiend Andras Nagy ... I share his being, his presence, in the present of 12 hours, from Burger King to spooky back streets, ending at my hotel at 2 am ... and my friend (and boss!) Kriszta Doczy feeds me traditional Hungarian fish soup ... 3 short, too short, days ... |
Thessaloniki Film Festival, Dec 2010 10 days of great activity! |
I went to Barcelona for a few days, to attend L'Alternativa, the Barcelona Independent Film Festival - unfortunately, most of the films didn't have English subtitles, so that purpose was defeated. But I still had the city (especially the old one), and the people, and my friend Peter ... a great city to hang out in, that's for sure! |
Animal, mineral, vegetable, and, oh, human - Athens belongs to all of them ! |
Athens Film Festival Opening Night 2010 Once again, before all good cinephiles knuckle down and watch some films, we have Opening Night shenanigans ... ladies and gentlemen, the 16th Athens International Film Festival welcomes you ...
Irishman Max Le Cain visits Athens for a week, and indeed today we were living a Jacques Tati film, starting from the deserted Hotel La Mirage on Omonoia Square, to the Acropolis, with the tourists, the guards blowing their whistles, and a strange butterfly hovering near us ... and it all ended of course with "The Greek Dream", sipping a beer with others at a cafe. |
ADDED July / August 2010: Europe Summer 2010 |
I had this festival pencilled in my diary several months back, once I realised Bruno Dumont would be attending with all his films. Unfortunately (several reasons) I didn't get to interview him, or even meet him. Nevertheless, there were plenty of other people to meet, and films to see of course, and I also discovered the city (mainly the Old Town), as I'd never been to it before. A smallish city, maybe 500k population, but with great textures, a mix of cultures, and people with vibrancy. |
Karlovy Vary International Film Festival One of the largest festivals in Europe, and my first visit to it. Mainly a combination of Czech tourists (from different parts of the country), with other tourists, and film people (producers, directors, distributors, critics). A bizarre "outdoor summer carnival" mode to it, which didn't quite feel right to me, but, c'est la vie. It was still a chance to see some of the best European art cinema on offer at the moment, so I lapped it up. The work of Czech doco-essay filmmaker Karel Vachek was a highlight. |
This year there have been a number of mass strikes and demonstrations in Athens, protesting against the government's austerity measures regarding the huge deficit in its economy. On May 5, riots ensued, with three people losing their lives. This is a photo portrait of the march that occurred on June 29, where over 10,000 people marched through the streets, towards the main Parliament building, just off Syntagma Square. It was a moving, stirring event, with only a few small skrimishes with police. |
ADDED Jan 29, 2010: Volos, Dec 2009 - Jan 2010 |
Various pics taken in Volos, Greece, and surrounding areas. The time is now over, but for several months I had a great view of Mount Pelion from my rooftop, so I recorded the changing landscape with my camera. I then went up the mountain, and recorded some of the sights there. Then, a religious ceremony, involoving much hoopla, and, finally, the main Volos cemetery, the most unusual and beautiful cemetery I've ever seen. This is the conclusion of my time in Europe in 2009. |
ADDED Dec 3, 2009: Athens / Barcelona / Thessaloniki, Oct-Nov 2009 |
Athens - Béla Balázs Studio screenings Another short little trip to Athens, five days, especially for the experimental films of the Béla Balázs Studio in Hungary. The program played in last year's Thessaloniki Film Festival, and the programmer Vassilis Bourikas brought it to Athens, this year. Opening night was quite something, the Hungarian Embassy and dignitaries commemorating Hungarian National Day and launching the screening - of avant-garde films! It was a conjuncture I've never seen in Australia - viva Europe! |
Living in Greece, one of the great advantages is that you can fly off to whichever European city you want for next to no money. I hadn't planned to go to Barcelona this year, but my friend Natalie invited me along, and it was quite a nice experience - we found especially that the side streets housed some great little bars and tapas bars, with prices very cheap! Patrice joined us and we had a grand ole time - luckily Patrice knows a little Spanish, which helped with some of the places we visited. |
Thessaloniki International Film Festival This was great - the biggest festival I've attended. 10 days of cinema mayhem, and with friends Adrian and Michelle from Australia in attendance, as well as others from Athens that I know. The Experimental Forum section organised by Vassilis Bourikas was something special, some extraordinary avant-garde films from Yugoslavia from years back. The rest of the festival had some glitz, but in a Euro kind of fashion, rather than Hollywood style. Overall, a very enjoyable experience. |
ADDED Oct 11, 2009: Athens / Volos, Sep-Oct 2009 |
A few different locations and events, Sep-Oct 2009. Firstly, a religious festival (mainly a church service) on the hills of Volos in early Sep. Then, the Athens International Film Festival, Sep 16 - 27 it was on, and I took just a few photos here and there. Next, back in Volos for the national elections (on Oct 4) - things are very low-key in Volos (i.e. away from raucous Athens), but PASOK had a nice little celebration gathering. Lastly, Oct 11, the day I have access to the apartment I've rented in Volos. |
ADDED Sep 3, 2009: Prague & Berlin, Aug 2009 |
Prague - of course, what a great city. Even overrun with tourists, it is still a marvel to behold. The Czech people are equally as fascinating, very low-key (understandably, historically), but blossoming. I shared the 2-week experience with my Melbourne friends Anna and Nino, and met artists/intellectuals Marek, Ondrej, Emile, Shahab, Natalia, Louis, Vadim, David and others. The photos have no captions - I will let them speak for themselves. (some photos by Anna Kannava) |
Berlin - of course, another great city, especially the East side. The West, with its modern buildings and Sony Centres, etc. is not to my taste. There is a vibrancy in the Mitte and East that is hard to beat, if somewhat cliched (bohemian arts capital of the world ... ). I spent just 3 days here this time (3 days also last year), and met up with old friends Kathy and Marc. An amazing city, that I will hopefully live in next year, after my current stint in Greece - though I've heard unemployment is rife! |
ADDED July 25, 2009: Greece June - July 2009 |
Volos is in central Greece, on the east coast, the 6th or so largest city in the land, population around 120,000. This is where I have spent a number of weeks this Summer. It is a truly beautiful city, the shining light, the colours, its promenade and sea, the outdoor lifestyle. People are relaxed here (certainly compared to Athens). It is the first European city I experienced last year, on my first trip (as an adult) overseas, so I will always equate it with a kind of purity. |
The city in Volos always bustles - except between the hours of 2:30 pm and 5:30 pm, when it resembles a ghost town. Siesta time you see. Which I didn't photograph, as I love people too much! Summer - people wear certain colours, light ones obviously, with a certain funkiness. The Ermou shopping strip has a certain buzz, especially 8pmish with twilight hitting. And then Dimitriados St at night is truly gorgeous, with the stores' neon lights lit up. |
Volos has its amazing ocean (a gulf actually), but also its mountains/hills. Just a 10-minute drive from the city is the suburb of Fytoko, which is on one of those hills, and where my Uncle and Aunt have a second, holiday home. There is more of a traditional, folky feel up here, as evidenced by the night shots of the carnival. Last year I witnessed a wedding (actually a pre-wedding) celebration where the bride's brothers blazed their rifles into the air. |
The promenade in Volos is one of its main features. An extraordinary section of the city, it is pretty impossible to photograph. So what I've done here is broken it down into various components, to give a sense of its size and feel. During Summer, thousands of people are on it, either sitting at a cafe/ouzeri, or strolling along. Concerts, demonstrations, shows happen here - though, most of the time, not much happens, just people chilling out and having a drink or three. |
Essentially, Volos is a quiet, conservative city, with not much of an arts scene, and not much political unrest. The big anarchist house in the middle of town is just one of those sights that has to be seen to be believed - but it's almost like a token gesture in a way. The anarchist/punk band that played one night though - I was in raptures, they were truly amazing. The rest of the time it's just Summer Breeze, Summer Light and lots of shopping and siestas ... not exactly an angsty city. |
There are thousands of stray dogs throughout Greece - they don't round them up, they just let them stay on the street ... until they die. They are tame for the most part, or maybe just lifeless, hopeless. They break your heart. Kids on the other hand gladden the heart. Maybe I'm just projecting an innocence onto these kids, but ... Greek kids seem more alive than their Australian counterparts. They remind me of my childhood. And the girls, growing up, seem so pure, especially in Volos. Who knows ... |
The city of Xanthi is in Northern Greece, and east - i.e. near Bulgaria on one side and Turkey on the other. There is a huge Turkish population in town, who speak Greek and aren't allowed to word their stores in Turkish. There seems little tension in the town however, but there seems to be a rough, angry youth, judging by the grafitti around. The "Old Town" section is quite wonderful, with distinctive old buildings, but many needing repair. Certainly an interesting place to visit. |
I passed through Thessaloniki, Greece's 2nd largest city, quite quickly one afternoon, spending just several hours there. In a way, it's like a hybrid of Volos and Athens - somewhere in the middle. It has a reputation for being more cutting-edge and arty than Athens, and I sensed that, walking through (a bit like Melbourne and Sydney). The spots I found myself in (see the photos) were very colorful and vibrant, a mix of old and new, hip and traditional. There was a pleasant buzz to it all. |
Piraeus is in fact a district away from Athens, a 30-minute drive away. It is the port area, where ships/ferries go off to the islands and elsewhere. So there's a touristy vibe, well, as the tourists come and go - because otherwise Piraeus itself is just a really bustling, clogged area, without many attractions. The streets are narrow and run-down, and the people clearly harried. One day I'll capture that with my photography, but for now, some photos mainly of the port/train station area. |
In the heart of the city, a turn this way can yield interesting results - a bit more than the average tourist bargained for! Clearly home to many refugees, many illegal ones at that, from Albania, Bulgaria, Russia, China, Africa ... the side-streets are ghettoes, no doubt, but even out in the open, in Omonia Square, next to the Metro station, I've seen people shooting up, fighting with each other, drunk, angry, etc. My camera here captures the square during the day, when things are quite mild. |
One of the tourist hubs, leading to Plaka's plethora of restaurants, and one can also approach the Acropolis from here if one chooses. For this photo shoot (well, over several days), I stuck primarily to the area immediately outside the Metro station, because it was buzzing with people and life. I found myself wandering through and sitting here for hours, there's plenty of movement and color always. It is especially beguiling at night, a hazy warmth enveloping everything. |
In a way the most modern and pleasant part of the city, with Syntagma square being quite user-friendly, and with government buildings and parks on one side, and a modern shopping strip on the other. A good introduction to Athens I'd say, before seeing any of the rougher sides. Note that the areas I canvass here (Syntagma, Omonia, Monastiraki) are all within easy walking distance of each other, something I didn't realise until some days into my stay in Athens last year. |
Hopping on the Metro, there are some other stations in the central city part of Athens, such as Panepistimiou, and also Thissio, Larissis, etc. These are just some snapshots of the sights I found there, that interested me. Athens is a dense but still large city, with many different areas worth exploring. I'd love to photograph people's faces (because life is tough in Athens), but ... what can you do? I can't stick my camera right in their face - that's why I make films I guess. |


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Phoenix Desert Ridge real estate market Update for the week ending January 22nd 2012. Listen as we present the activity in the real estate market for Aviano, Fireside, Toscana, and all of the Desert Ridge communities.
Check out all of the Phoenix Desert Ridge Marketing Resources. Stay tuned to the Market Updates as we publish them. Check out all of the cool Desert Ridge Diggs.
Staying on top of the Phoenix Desert Ridge real estate market is easier than ever by bookmarking PhoenixDesertRidge.com.


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Persona 4 – The Golden: PS Vita Port Features Moped Battles
The Japanese role playing game Persona 4 has a lot going for it. Developed by Atlus, it allows players to explore the town of Inaba and surrounding countryside as they seek to solve a series of murders in their locale. The gameplay for Persona 4 lets players assume the role of the protagonist (a teenaged boy) and besides the role-playing elements, there are elements of a simulation game as well.
The simulation portion of Persona 4 is quite interesting. The more you spend time with other characters in the game, the more social links you form with them. These links are necessary for you to progress in the game. This is somewhat similar to skill levels in traditional western role-playing games. Whereas in those games, your progress is determined by experience points, in Persona 4, progress is determined by your attributes as well as your interaction with other characters. Originally released on the PS2 in 2008, Persona 4 is now available for the Vita handheld platform. It is not a straightforward port of an existing title into a new platform. It also features new content.
Persona 4 – The Golden will have a new town and new beach locale you can visit. What makes this port also noteworthy is that it will allow you to get a moped license and you can engage in a moped battle. How cool is that? Moped wars. Don't say mopeds are geeky to someone packing a weapon. That's definitely not a good idea and might end badly for you.


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Hotel Residence San Nicola
17021 - Alassio (SV)
Tel.: (+39) 0182 642067
Fax: (+39) 0182 641268
Position: 200 m from the seaside
Distances in km.: Savona 52, Genova 100, Nizza 100, Torino 160, Milano 221
Single: 2
Double: 21
Parking: free
Visa, CartaSi, MasterCard
Allowed on request (no restaurant)
English, French, German, Spanish
Garden, small gym with sauna
Beach in agreement
Ample park with plays
Baby sitting on request
Turkish bath (free), solarium
Managed by the owners.
The hotel has structured in way from give ample space to the services for the children. Is arranges therefore of a park with plays and zones relax.


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Click Here to Sign Up for or Log in to Member ID
Part two of the exclusive Toucan Interview with APE special guest Colleen Coover concentrates on her Eisner Award winning co-creation, Bandette!
APE 2013 Special Guest Colleen Coover talks about her love for comics, how she met husband/collaborator Paul Tobin, and much more in Part One of our exclusive Toucan Interview!
Toucan talks to one of the pioneers of comics retailing, Bud Plant, on his many years in the comics industry and as a fan.
Part two of the Toucan Interview with Eisner Award nominated Best Penciler/Inker Chris Samnee focuses on his work on Daredevil, cover art, and his recent Adventures of Superman tale!
Chris Samnee, the Eisner-nominated Best Penciler/Inker of Daredevil and Comic-Con special guest, talks about the beginnings of his career in part one of the Toucan Interview!
Part two of our interview with Strangers in Paradise creator Terry Moore spotlights his later series, Echo and Rachel Rising.
The Toucan Interview returns with a career-spanning talk with Comic-Con 2013 special guest Terry Moore. The fan-favorite writer/artist is celebrating the 20th anniversary of his signature creation Strangers In Paradise and this first part of the interview focuses on Katchoo, Francine, and SIP!
Part two of our talk with one of the founders of comics fandom, writer/editor Maggie Thompson, includes the golden age of fanzines, how she and Don came to Comics Buyer's Guide, and her thoughts on the current world of comics.
Part one of the Toucan Interview with Maggie Thompson concentrates on how comics--along with Don Thompson--came into her life, plus the demise of the Comics Buyer's Guide.
Part two of our first-ever Toucan Interview with Eisner Award-winning writer Mark Waid!


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Just off of winding Route 6, past the motels, clam shacks, and myriad beach shops that line the Cape Cod byway, sits the decades-old drive-in theater. The massive asphalt parking lot often fills up by 10 a.m. during the summer. But the trailers, trucks, and vans are not packed with movie buffs out for an early matinee. Instead, they are laden with clothing, antiques, and knickknacks. Four mornings each week, are many as 200 vendors line up to sell homemade jewelry, baseball cards, music, and other wares.
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Olympic gymnasts and the surprise return of a veteran thrill crowds at Rose Bowl
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Back | Search Results - New Search |
Rogness: lost in the translation
Graphic, September, 23 2002
Jared Rogness
Rogness's ZSpace page
Rogness: consider the source
Graphic, September, 23 2002
Jared Rogness
Rogness's ZSpace page
church hypocrisy
Rogness: steps of an epiphany
Graphic, September, 23 2002
Jared Rogness
Rogness's ZSpace page
Lechner: Iraq 1991-?
Graphic, September, 23 2002
Tom Lechner
Lechner's ZSpace page
iraq, sanctions, death, un, war
Bagdikian: Vague Warnings And Public Panic
Commentary, September, 23 2002
Ben Bagdikian
Bagdikian's ZSpace page
The American public, already traumatized by the horrors of September 11, are periodically warned that another such act is on the way. Justified warnings, based on realistic knowledge, are necessary and appreciated. But there is a social cost in ra...
Hass: Ramallah Diary
Znet Article, September, 23 2002
Amira Hass
Hass's ZSpace page
Suddenly, at about 11 P.M. on Saturday night, people started calling one another to ask with disbelief if it was true there was demonstrating in the streets. "Is it true what Al Jazeera is reporting - that dozens of young people are demonstrating ...
Rights bulletin: Emergency Continues To Grip Aceh
Znet Article, September, 23 2002
Human Rights bulletin
Rights bulletin's ZSpace page
Since July a political issue constantly on the front pages in Jakarta has been the likelihood that a civil or military emergency/martial law will be declared in Aceh. The idea was first floated by retired Lt. General Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, the ...
Nakamura: An Omen
Znet Article, September, 23 2002
Tetsu Nakamura
Nakamura's ZSpace page
It all began on July 18th, 2001, when I made a visit to reconstruct the clinic in Darya-ye Nur. It was the first time for me to enter Afghanistan since the Taliban had come into power. It had been a while since I last crossed the Khyber Pass. I we...
Arnove: The Case Against Bush's War
Znet Article, September, 23 2002
Anthony Arnove
Arnove's ZSpace page
Once again, the U.S. government is gunning for Iraq. After twelve years of imposing the most comprehensive and deadly sanctions in history, after destroying much of the country and killing tens of thousands of civilians in the 1991 Gulf War, and a...
Edwards: Force-feeding The Dream
Commentary, September, 22 2002
David Edwards
Edwards's ZSpace page
A current Peugeot advert depicts an Indian driver in a dusty, impoverished village smashing his wreck of a car - what appears to be an old Morris Oxford - forwards and backwards into walls. The driver then coaxes an elephant to sit on the bonnet, ...
Mondragon: Colombia: The Struggle Against Uribe Begins
Znet Article, September, 22 2002
Hector Mondragon
Mondragon's ZSpace page
[translated by Justin Podur] The new Colombian government's program includes: -A labor reform that reduces overnight and overtime wages-A pension reform that increases the retirement age by 1/3 -The reduction of public sector salaries by 30%, ov...
Baskin: "Force The Palestinians To Surrender"
Znet Article, September, 22 2002
Gershon Baskin
Baskin's ZSpace page
"Force the Palestinians to Surrender and End the War" - the streets of Israel have been placarded with this slogan that correctly paraphrases the sentiments of the average Israeli. The Israeli public has been blinded or chooses not to see the true...
Herman: Christopher Hitchens And The Uses Of Demagoguery
Znet Article, September, 22 2002
Edward Herman
Herman's ZSpace page
In his latest phase as flack for the war party, Christopher Hitchens has taken on some of the qualities of his leader George W. Bush. A notable similarity is in his demagogic statement of the issues "we" face since 9/11--in W's words, an "evil" en...
Solomon: Baghdad, Autumn 2002: City Of Doom
Commentary, September, 21 2002
Norman Solomon
Solomon's ZSpace page
BAGHDAD -- When Iraqi deputy prime minister Tariq Aziz described the box that Washington has meticulously constructed for Iraq, he put it this way: ÒDoomed if you do, doomed if you donÕt.Ó
Parrish: A Moment Of Deep Hope
Znet Article, September, 21 2002
Geov Parrish
Parrish's ZSpace page
Recently I had the tremendous honor, and pleasure, of sitting down for a conversation with one of the true heroes of global efforts to create a more equitable and sustainable world. Indian physicist Vandana Shiva is one of the most renowned and re...
Mokhiber: The Bush Victory In Iraq
Znet Article, September, 21 2002
Russell Mokhiber
Mokhiber's ZSpace page
George Bush has already won a victory in Iraq, and we're not talking about weapons inspectors' access inside the country. The administration's beating of the war drums has drowned out the dominant stories of two months ago -- the corporate scand...
Raptis: The Relatives Of The Aggressors
Commentary, September, 20 2002
Nikos Raptis
Raptis's ZSpace page
In the May 13, 2002 issue of "Newsweek" there is an article by Martha Brant and Weston Kosova on Barbara Bush. The title of the article is: "The Queen Mother."
Arquimedes vitonás: Direct Democracy In Colombia
Znet Article, September, 20 2002
Alirio arroyave Arquimedes vitonás
Arquimedes vitonás's ZSpace page
Colombian community leaders Alirio Arroyave and Arquimedes Vitonás were in Toronto last month to give talks, part of the Canada-Colombia Solidarity Campaign. rabble interviewer Justin Podur caught up with both men during their stay and spoke with...
Brown: Killings Of Dozens Once Again Called Period Of Calm By US Media
Znet Article, September, 20 2002
Michael Brown
Brown's ZSpace page
Many US media reports were quick to declare that two suicide bombings in Israel on September 18 and 19, in which eight Israelis were killed, had brought an end to a period of "calm" simply because there had been no similar attacks for six weeks an...


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This article does not cite any references or sources. (December 2009) |
Tayside Region (Taobh Tatha in Gaelic) was a local government region of Scotland from 15 May 1975 to 31 March 1996. It was created by the 1973 Act following recommendations made by the 1969 Wheatley Report which attempted to replace the mishmash of counties, cities, burghs and districts, with a uniform two-tier system of regional and district councils. Following the 1994 Local Government Act, it is now divided into the council areas of Perth and Kinross, Angus, and the City of Dundee, which had previously been the region's districts.
Tayside continues to have a joint electoral, valuation, and health boards. It also kept its police and fire services until they were merged on 1 April 2013 with all others to form single Scottish bodies.
Coordinates: 56°42′N 3°44′W / 56.700°N 3.733°W
This Scottish location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |


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Unlike many private vacation homes, this luxury villa is professionally managed by a Tripadvisor recommended management group who have been operating a local accommodations resort since 2006 and have become renowned for the high quality of their managed properties
This beautiful spacious home offers the convenience of accommodating larger groups that enjoy the fun of travelling together. The main floor has the comfort of daily living which consist of a large kitchen and dining room, bathroom and two sitting areas with televisions. The upper floor accesssible by a beautiful spiral stairway, supports the sleeping quarters of four bedrooms, three bedrooms with couple´s beds and one bedroom with two single beds, and a large full bathroom. The outside courtyard has a BBQ area that offers comfort and space for outdoor living fun. The traditional Portuguese design of this villa and the quiet surroundings offer the perfect blend for a cultural experience to any traveller.
Two Golf Courses on the island of Sao Miguel. Both equally spectacular, scenic-wise and challenge-wise. The Batalha course supports a 27 hole, par 72. The Furnas course is an 18 hole, par 72. Approximate distance 30 minutes .


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Remember last year when Andrew Puzder, chief executive of Carl's Jr. parent company CKE Restaurants, told me that most customers loved the chain's natural-cut fries?
In fact, the exact quote was that customer reaction was "overwhelmingly positive" for the thick skin-on fries.
Apparently Puzder has rethought the Natural-Cut Fries, first introduced in mid-2008.
A reader alerted me when he spotted 'skinny' old-school fries being served at a Carl's Jr. in Tustin. I asked company spokeswoman Beth Mansfield to explain.
Here's what she said:
"Natural Cut (skin-on) Shoestring fries are being introduced system wide at Carl's Jr., replacing the thicker cut Natural Cut Fries," she said.
She did not respond when I asked her if the thick-cut fries were being scrapped due to poor sales.
Why else would they be changed?
5 p.m. update: Carl's Jr. spokeswoman Beth Mansfield sent me this statement about the reason for changing the fries: " Carl's Jr. still has Natural Cut Fries but we changed the size of the cut to shoestring. With rising commodity prices, this allows us to still offer our guests a great tasting natural-cut fry without an increase in the price."
Tell us: What do you think? Are you relieved that Carl's Jr. is changing its fries, again? Have you tasted them in your local restaurant? Write in the comments section below and let us know.
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PHOTO: If anyone has a picture of the new fries, email it to me at firstname.lastname@example.com, so I can post here.
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Liberty and Freedom
St. Joe, Benton Harbor area.
Members: 122
Latest Activity: Sep 12
Started by Jennifer Groves. Last reply by Scott A. Jones May 28. 2 Replies 1 Like
He did post it about a week ago.
Interesting speech by Palestinian cleric.
Hey Ray,
There was a Ron Paul meeting tonight? Is it a closed meeting or is it open to the public? Why didn't you post the time and location on the blog?
Ray, Coming from the north on US 12,where do I turn to go to the high school, for the Ron Paul meeting?
I attended the constitutional event last night in Allegan, MI at which Kamal Saleem was to speak. The event was held in support of the Constitution and the American Laws for American Courts legislation (HB 4769/SB 701) currently languishing in the MI House and Senate. Rep. Dave Agema, bill sponsor, was also one of the speakers.
Saleem took the podium after Agema. Ten minutes into his speech, the Allegan City Police came in and shut down the gathering (there were approx 250 in attendance).
They claimed it was for Saleem's safety and the safety of the children at the school. And how many high schoolers hang out at the school at 7:30 pm?!
Allegan City PD also claimed they were not aware that Saleem had received death threats.
As the mtg was breaking up and we were preparing to leave, Agema said that the police did in fact know—well ahead of time—of the death threats that Saleem has received. Agema himself has received numerous death threats after sponsoring HB 4769.
CAIR knew of the event, of course, and Dawud Walid—head of the MI chapter of CAIR– had been trying to shut it down. Agema said he asked the officer in charge if CAIR had contacted the PD. The officer refused to respond, except to tell Agema to not even go there.
There was an attorney in the audience, who, along with Agema and some of the event organizers, went out into the hall to speak with the police. He reminded them that forcing Saleem to leave was a violation of the First Amendment and the officer responded that he had the authority to shut it down.
Folks, this is what we can expect to encounter more and more. No freedom of speech or freedom of assembly permitted. Our own law enforcement is denying us our constitutional rights. Instead of protecting us from threats, they cave and refuse to deal with the real problem: CAIR and Islam.
This is de facto shari'a law in action. And this is not the first time it's happened in Michigan.
Agema's contact info is here
City of Allegan PD contact info here
Brett--Youtube is not an original historical source. The Qur'an is.
Anyone can throw a thousand cut and paste refs out there and demand that we all "do our homework". I go to the original historical sources.
You've probably noticed that over a hundred sources--some undoubtedly trustworthy, some undoubtedly not--have been posted on this website within the last two weeks. No one who works has time for nonsense or to mess with evaluating all of these sources.
Youtube is not on a par with original historical sources. Not all sources are created equally. Part of research is learning to evaluate the veracity of sources--Freshman Comp 101.
I understand that you don't understand the nature of Islam and evidently have no desire to. Your choice.
"I'll never look at every link or video posted on this site. I do my own research and have no desire to be dragged into what each individual sees as the priority issue. Clearly we all have different priorities. Doesn't mean we can't all support the same mission statement."
Jennifer- This is what you said after you accused me of refusing to read the Quar'an. Don't you see the hypocrisy? Plus, what was all the talk about OWS? You lost me on that one. Sounds like your making a lot of assumptions...oh well!
Anyway I don't want to argue with you folks any more. I'll go hang out in the Cass County forum with the crickets....lol. You guys have fun!
If I find an Islamic Jihadist under my bed I know who to call!
In Liberty...
Let's see if this works.
BTW-I didn't try the links at the bottom of the e-mails because there were posts from some that I wanted to see and the links don't give the option to be that selective.. I'll try those two links next.
Me too. I set my anti-vieus program and e-mail settings to throw posts containg Janet's or Ray's names into the deleted files or spam files so I can look at them at my liesure and not have them flood my inbox. I use Eset as my AV program and Outlook Express as my mail.
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