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Puberty is said to be delayed when physical signs do not appear by age 13 for girls and age 14 for boys. Delayed puberty can be hereditary; meaning that the late onset of puberty may run in families. However, delayed puberty may also be due to chromosomal abnormalities, genetic disorders, chronic illnesses, or tumors that damage the pituitary gland or the hypothalamus, which affect maturation.
Lacking signs of puberty is the primary indicator that a child may be experiencing delayed puberty. The following are the most common symptoms of delayed puberty. However, each child may experience symptoms differently. Symptoms may include:
The symptoms of delayed puberty may resemble other problems or medical conditions. Always consult your child's doctor for a diagnosis.
In addition to a complete medical history and physical examination, diagnosis of delayed puberty may include:
Specific treatment for delayed puberty will be determined by your child's doctor based on:
Treatment for delayed puberty depends on the cause of the problem. Often, when the underlying cause is treated, puberty proceeds normally. If the delayed puberty is due to heredity, no treatment is usually necessary. In some cases, treatment may involve hormone therapy to stimulate the development of secondary sexual characteristics, or surgery to correct an anatomical problem.
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"This is a fine collection of Wellman's most recent Appalachian tales written in the 70's and 80's. Tales about Judge Pursuivant, John Thunstone, Silver John and others all make appearances."
Trill Coster's Burden -- The Spring -- Owls Hoot in the Daytime -- Can These Bones Live? -- Nobody Ever Goes There -- Where Did She Wander? -- A Witch For All Seasons (originally by "Gans T Field") -- The Beasts That Perish -- Willow He Walk -- Chastel -- Rouse Him Not -- Hundred Years Gone -- Keep Me Away -- Yare -- Chorazin -- The Petey Car -- Along About Sundown -- What of the Night -- Dead Man's Chair (as "Rock Rock") -- Lamia -- Caretaker -- The Ghastly Priest Doth Reign -- Goodman's Place --
"...he takes us to a most wondrous destination: into the heart of an Eternal Family. They have lived for centuries in a house of legend and mystery in upper Illinois -- and they are not like other midwesterners. Rarely encountered in daylight hours, their children are curious and wild; their old ones have survived since before the Sphinx first sank its paws deep in Egyptian sands. And some sleep in beds with lids. Now the house is being readied in anticipation of the gala homecoming that will gather together the farflung branches of this odd and remarkable family.
"In the past-midnight stillness can be detected the soft fluttering of Uncle Einars wings. From her realm of sleep, Cecy, the fairest and most special daughter, can feel the approach of many a welcome being -- shapeshifter, telepath, somnambulist, vampire -- as she flies high in the consciousness of bird and bat. But in the midst of eager anticipation, a sense of doom pervades. For the world is changing. And death, no stranger, will always shadow this most singular family..."
This classic vampire novel will hold you in suspense and keep your heart pounding to the very end.
"The time is now.
We are in a small room with the vampire, face to face, as he speaks--as he pours out the hypnotic, shocking, moving, and erotically charged confessions of his first two hundred years as one of the living dead. . ."
A delightfully thrilling, paranormal Pride and Prejudice sequel, full of danger, darkness and deep romantic love.
A raunchy slapstick comedy of young vampires in love...features Tommy and Jody trying to make an undeath for themselves. They have a few problems—like finding a new food source..., recruiting minions to help them when the sun is up, and dealing with a homicidal elder vampire.
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May 19, 2010 + From Homily LI
The Homilies of St. John Chrysostom on the Gospel According to St. John
"In the last day, the great day of the feast, Jesus stood and cried, saying, If any man thirst, let him come unto Me, and drink. He that believeth on Me, as the Scripture hath said, out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water." (John 7:37-38)
They who come to the divine preaching and give heed to the faith, must manifest the desire of thirsty men for water, and kindle in themselves a similar longing; so will they be able also very carefully to retain what is said. For as thirsty men, when they have taken a bowl, eagerly drain it and then desist, so too they who hear the divine oracles if they receive them thirsting, will never be weary until they have drunk them up. For to show that men ought ever to thirst and hunger, "Blessed," it saith, "are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness" (Matt. v. 6); and here Christ saith, "If any man thirst, let him come unto Me, and drink." What He saith is of this kind, "I draw no man to Me by necessity and constraint; but if any hath great zeal, if any is inflamed with desire, him I call."
Monasticism: The Angelic Evangelic Life
Almighty God has gifted Orthodox Christianity with monasticism. It is the "alternative lifestyle" of Orthodoxy to which some, but not all, are called. Many sources state that the monastic life is the angelic life. Going one step further, some sources even state that God has replaced the angelic ranks that fell with Satan with the men and women who have been called to the angelic (that is, monastic) life.
When we think of monasticism, several images and ideas come to mind – such as monasteries, the prayer life, and asceticism. But what about evangelism? Does the angelic life have a connection with the evangelical life that we Orthodox Christians are supposed to be living daily (especially those of us in the "front lines" – in our parishes and in the secular world)?
If we turn to the hymnography of the feastday of the Synaxis of the Angels (November 8), in particular to the stichera on "Lord, I call …" at Great Vespers, we get some surprising insights about the angelic life worthy of consideration and application in the monastic life.
The angelic life is one of worship. Stichera 6 states:
As thou hast been manifested standing all resplendent, before the triluminary Godhead, O Michael, leader of hosts, thou dost shout rejoicing with the powers on high, "Holy Father! Holy Coeternal Word! Holy, Holy Spirit! One Glory and Sovereignty, one Nature, one Godhead, and one Power."
Ian and the Family of Believers
"What do you mean, Ian goes to church?" other parents and teachers would ask me about my son, who has autism spectrum disorder. "How can he stay still for that long?" Ian would leap out of his chair in class and sway back and forth. At home, nothing could keep his attention – not movies, TV, or even baking his favorite cookies. In his day program, he needed constant one-to-one supervision in order to do his work. So what is it about the Orthodox Church that allows Ian to follow the deacon's frequent reminders in the Liturgy "to attend"?
First of all, there is the music. Ian taps his foot and sways to music of all kinds, but the words contained in the rhythm and repetition of chanting keep his attention and stay in his memory. This is no accident, because the Orthodox Church has relied on the senses to teach its doctrine since the very beginning. Besides hearing the Word, we can see and learn about the characters and events in the Bible that are displayed everywhere in the church. Ian enjoys looking at the murals and icons in church that, along with the burning candles, calm him and help him to focus. He also tracks the colors of the priest's garments and the processions around the altar. Smelling incense and flowers in the church is another sensory pathway to Ian's memory. Before praying for his family, he sniffs the roses and candles.
Why are the repetition of words, and the chants and the movements so important to someone like Ian with symptoms of autism? Ian knows that he can count on the same order of liturgy every Sunday. This consistency gives a meaningful pattern and framework to the torrent of overwhelming sensations. Unchanging is not only a historical characteristic of the liturgy, it is also an important psychological strength. In these times of overnight change, we all need a place and time to come for support and consistency.
May 12, 2010 + The Ascension
by Rev. Fr. Theodore E. Ziton
from The Word, June 1958
For the last time Jesus blessed the group of the faithful. Then they saw Him soar above the earth, rising by His own power, From the Mount of Olives, He saw, round about, the places which He sojourned while on earth, from birth to death, which had been sanctified by his presence; the pale brown desert of Judea the River Jordan; Mount Calvary; the plains of Bethlehem.
The Apostles had forgotten everything about them. Straining their eyes, they continued to seek out a gleam of His presence. They would have followed Him anywhere He went on earth; they would have cast themselves into the depths of the sea and perished with Him in the waters, but on this aerial path they could not follow Him. Speechless and surprised with admiration, they watched the Divine Master mount higher and higher to heaven till finally He disappeared in a cloud. While they were gazing up to heaven, two men stood by them in white garments, and said to them: "Men of Galilee, why do you stand looking up into Heaven? This Jesus who has been taken up from you into Heaven, shall come in the same way as you have seen Him going up to Heaven."
Chaplains's Corner: "You Owe Me One" + The Reciprocity Factor
Have you noticed that someone you have once done a favor for sometime in the past now, seemingly out of the middle of nowhere the person now expects a favor back in return. It is not that they are asking you, rather their tone of voice and words indicate it is not a request rather it is an expectation. Where does this demanding expectation come from?
It actually comes from the faulty mindset of the individual who originally did the favor for you. The favor doer was saying mentally in his own mind, but did not communicate to you: "Ok I will do this favor for you, now you owe me one in the future." If the favor is not returned when I want it and in the way they want I have the right to be angry and resentful." Cognitive-Behavioral psychologists call this distorted irrational cognition: Reciprocity. (Morelli, 2007). Reciprocity is a one way, that is to say, unilateral contract that if I do something for you I can expect that you will do something for me.
On close examination, such contracts are inherently dishonest and unfair because most often the other person did not know about the contents of the contract. No matter how realistic, valid, and fair the contract may seem to the person who made it up, the other may be following a completely different mental interpretation of the favor.
Toward Healing Church Schism
"And now I am no more in the world, but they are in the world, and I am coming to thee. Holy Father, keep them in thy name, which thou hast given me, that they may be one, even as we are one." (Jn 17:11)
"When Christ asked the one who was to become the first among the apostle, then called Simon Bar-Jona, ". . . who do you say that I am?" (Mt. 16:15). Simon answered: "You are the Christ, the Son of the living God." Jesus replied: "Blessed are you, Simon Bar-Jona! For flesh and blood has not revealed this to you, but my Father who is in heaven. And I tell you, you are Peter, and on this rock I will build my church, and the powers of death shall not prevail against it." (Mt 16: 16-18). The Eastern Orthodox Church has always considered this "profession" of the Divinity of Jesus[i] to be the 'rock,' the foundation, of all who are members of His Church. It is noteworthy that Jesus did not speak of plural Churches, i.e., that He would found many Churches, but my Church, singular. He would found one Church. The Church is one.
Why Fast?
It helps us grasp the truth about what really matters, and it's a "transferable discipline."
Why do we fast? According to some Protestants, we believe that we are earning God's salvation by fasting. That is not the case, however. Fasting does not save us; the God-Man Jesus Christ saves us. But God uses means, including fasting, to do so.
We don't fast because we despise the body. Extreme dualism, which surfaces regularly throughout history, disparages the physical and the body in an unchristian way. The Incarnation and the Resurrection, however, tell us that God does not despise the body, and neither should we. Fasting is not a punishment of the body, as though the body were the source of sin; it is what comes out of the heart that defiles a person, not his or her natural bodily needs.
Fasting is not a way of proving one's Orthodoxy or piety, to God or to anyone else; we see this in the Sunday of the Publican and the Pharisee, which comes five Sundays before Lent in order to prepare us for it. According to Proto-Presbyter Alexander Schmemann, "No one can acquire the spirit of repentance without rejecting the attitude of the Pharisee. Here is a man who is always pleased with himself and thinks that he complies with all the requirements of religion. Yet, he has reduced religion to purely formal rules and measures it by the amount of his financial contribution to the temple" ("The Liturgical Structure of Lent"). And, one might add, he measures it by the strictness of his fast.
The Feast of the Circumcision of the Lord
Every male of you shall be circumcised. And you shall be circumcised in the flesh of your foreskin, and it shall be a sign of the covenant between Me and you. A child who is eight days old among you shall be circumcised … and my covenant shall be in your flesh as an everlasting covenant (Genesis, 17:10-13).
When our forefather in faith Abraham was ninety-nine years of age, the eternal Son and Word of God came to him and made covenant with him. He commanded that, as the defining "sign" of that covenant, Abraham and his seed be circumcised. Throughout succeeding centuries, Israel dutifully kept this Law and even took it as a cause for boasting (Galatians 6:14).1
It was to fulfill this divine commandment that our Lord, God and Savior Jesus Christ was circumcised on the eighth day after His birth according to the flesh from His pure and ever-virgin Mother Mary. This event receives but passing notice in the Gospel:
And at the end of eight days, when he was circumcised, he was called Jesus, the name given by the angel before he was conceived in the womb (Luke 2:21).
Yet, laden with great significance, Christ's circumcision proved to be both the fulfillment of God's commandment in the Law and a prophetic sign of future events.
April 21, 2010 + From Homily XXXIV
The Homilies of St. John Chrysostom on the Gospel According to St. John
"Many of the Samaritans of that city believed on Him for the saying of the woman which testified, He told me all that ever I did." (John 4:39)
They perceived that the woman would not from favor have admired One who had rebuked her sins, nor to gratify another have paraded her own course of life.
Let us then also imitate this woman, and in the case of our own sins not be ashamed of men, but fear, as is meet, God who now beholdeth what is done, and who hereafter punisheth those who do not now repent. At present we do the opposite of this, for we fear not Him who shall judge us, but shudder at those who do not in anything hurt us, and tremble at the shame which comes from them. Therefore in the very thing which we fear, in this do we incur punishment. For he who now regards only the reproach of men, but when God seeth is not ashamed to do anything unseemly, and who will not repent and be converted, in that day will be made an example, not only before one or two but in the sight of the whole world. For that a vast assembly is seated there to behold righteous actions as well as those which are not such, let the parable of the sheep and the goats teach thee, as also the blessed Paul when He saith "For we must all appear before the judgment-seat of Christ, that every one may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad" (2 Cor. v. 10), and again, "Who will bring to light the hidden things of darkness." (1 Cor. iv. 5.) Hast thou done or imagined any evil thing, and dost thou hide it from man? Yet from God thou hidest it not. But for this thou careth nothing; the eyes of men, these are thy fear.
Authentic Church Music
By Rev. John Finley, B.M., M.A., M.S.T.
2002 Conference on Missions and Evangelism
The Gospel in Song: Music, Missions and Evangelism
August 30-September 02, 2002
Just as an authentic icon makes visible for us, the invisible Kingdom of God, so too, authentic Church music makes audible for us the inaudible song of the angels around the throne of God.
And just as an icon of Christ or the Theotokos differs in style from nation to nation, and from one century to the next, so too, a musical setting of a hymn to Christ or to His mother differs in style from nation to nation and from one century to the next.
Because we respect the tradition of the Church, and because we know that no culture or no era stands in isolation from another in Church History, we seek to develop Church art in a living continuity with the past, realizing however, that the one, holy, catholic and apostolic Church to which we are united, is not simply the Church of the past, but also of the present and of the future.
Our Patriarch Ignatius IV commenting in his book The Resurrection and Modern Man on the Apocalyptic verse "Behold, I make all things new" emphasizes that God comes into the world from the future.[1] So, too, should our music, and iconography be made new from generation to generation, not in the sense of radical innovation or novelty, but new according to the renewal of the Holy Spirit in the Church. We must trust that the Holy Spirit will reveal the mind of the Church in every generation and in every nation as the faithful apply the great commission not only to the spread of the Orthodox faith in thought, word and deed, but also in Christian art.
The Ministry of Church Singers
The following article is taken from the newsletter PSALM: Pan-Orthodox Society for the Advancement of Liturgical Music, Spring 1996, written by His Grace Bishop BASIL. For more information on PSALM, please go to www.orthodoxpsalm.org .
There are few ministries of the Church that require the devotion and the dedication that church singing does. You who lead the singing as well as you who follow the leader are precious gifts to your parishes. You are as important to the parish as is the holy table itself. As there can be no liturgy without the holy table, there can be no liturgy without you. This is not to compliment you or increase your pride, but rather to put a little fear and awe in you, so you know what your responsibilities are. Church singing is not a hobby. Being a choir director is not something one does for personal fulfillment. It is first and foremost a duty, a duty of those to whom God has given musical talents. It is sinful, in my opinion, for someone not to sing who has been given the gift to sing. Sinful! You join the angels, and do that which the angels do perpetually. That's not an interest, avocation, or a hobby; it is a duty. Angels were created to serve and to praise, and you have been given voices for that same purpose.
I love to remind our church singers of the fact that we physically jump into something that goes on perpetually. We jump in and join with the angels for a couple of hours, and then we jump back out. The liturgy does not begin with "Blessed is the Kingdom" and your "Amen," and it doesn't end with "Through the prayers of our Holy Fathers" and your "Amen." Those phrases only define the time that we participate in the liturgy which goes on perpetually before the throne of God.
St. Romanos the Melodist
Saint Romanos the Melodist, A Syrian Poet
Michael G. Farrow, Ph.D.
Vice Chairman, Dept. Sacred Music
"The hymnologists of the Orthodox Church are Christians of virtue and great faith, having been endowed with musical talent as well as the power of religious inspiration. Their creations have enriched our worship services and have helped turn our souls towards God. Perhaps the greatest of all hymnologists is St. Romanos the Melodist. Many other hymnologists have written ecclesiastical hymns, but none of them inspired the Christians as much as St. Romanos." This statement, issued by the National Forum of Greek Orthodox Church Musicians concisely states the reverence, appreciation and feeling all Orthodox Christians have for St. Romanos.
Romanos' Background
April 14, 2010 + From Homily XIV
The Homilies of St. John Chrysostom on the Acts of the Apostles
And in those days, when the number of the disciples was multiplied, there arose a murmuring of the Grecians against the Hebrews, because their widows were neglected in the daily ministration. (Acts 6:1)
So then there was a daily ministration for the widows. And observe how he calls it a "ministration," and not directly alms: extolling by this at once the doers, and those to whom it was done. "Were neglected." This did not arise from malice, but perhaps from the carelessness of the multitude. And therefore he brought it forward openly, for this was no small evil. Observe, how even in the beginning the evils came not only from without, but also from within. For you must not look to this only, that it was set to rights, but observe that it was a great evil that it existed.
"Then the twelve," etc. (v. 2.) Do you observe how outward concerns succeed to inward? They do not act at their own discretion, but plead for themselves to the congregation. So ought it to be done now. "It is not reason," says he, "that we should leave the word of God, and serve tables." First he puts to them the unreasonableness of the thing; that it is not possible for both things to be done with the same attention: just as when they were about to ordain Matthias, they first show the necessity of the thing, that one was deficient, and there must needs be twelve. And so here they showed the necessity; and they did it not sooner, but waited till the murmuring arose; nor, on the other hand, did they suffer this to spread far. And, lo! they leave the decision to them: those who pleased all, those who of all were honestly reputed, them they present: not now twelve, but "seven, full of the Spirit and of wisdom: well reported of" for their conversation. (v. 3.)
Rising Victorious
by Frederica Mathewes-Green
Jesus is standing on the broken doors of hell. The massive portals lie crossed under his feet, a reminder of the Cross that won this triumph. He stands braced and striding, like a superhero, using his mighty outstretched arms to lift a great weight. That weight is Adam and Eve themselves, our father and mother in the fallen flesh. Jesus grasps Adam's wrist with his right hand and Eve's with his left, as he pulls them forcibly up, out of the carved marble boxes that are their graves.
Expectations for Giving in Christ's Love
Giving is only truly giving if it is done in the love of Christ. We are told to love the Lord our God with all our heart, to love our neighbor as ourself, and to love one another as Christ has loved us. Giving for any lesser reason (to control others, to get glory for yourself, to escape false guilt) is a perversion of the gospel (see Galatians 1:7). These commands can be called Christ's law of love. (Note that neither "law," "rule", "standard", nor "precept" is a "dirty word" when rightly used and understood.)
St. Basil the Great said that this life is no accident, but is a training ground so that we rational beings may learn to know God. This is relevant to our stewardship of what we have, and to our giving, especially during the period from September through December, our annual "Giving in Stewardship Emphasis Season." How shall we apply Christ's law of love to our giving in Christian stewardship?
Let us review what we have considered together over the years. God's word written, Holy Scripture, and Holy Patristics, our chief Orthodox sources, address three major topics in giving: motives, methods, and results. If we internalize what our sources have to say on these themes for our lives and our parishes, we will do well!
Before you roll your eyes, be glad that we have largely reviewed motives already. God loves us. For God so loved the world – us – that He gave his only begotten Son to the end that all who believe in Him should not perish but have everlasting life (John 3:16). This is good news (gospel), and it is good news that motivates us to give!
Confessing Your Financial Sins
By Fr. Michael Tassos
In this article, I want to examine the connection between one of the wonderful tools the Church provides us to work out our salvation—the Sacrament of Confession—and one of the most ordinary, practical dimensions of our lives—our finances.
There are many wonderful books and articles on the subject of confession. However, there are almost none that deal specifically with the connection between confession and our own personal financial sins.
The Emergence of Local Orthodox Christian Societies in America
by His Grace Bishop THOMAS and Sdn. Symeon Dana Kees
Throughout the history of the Orthodox Church, the Church has found a home in every culture within which it has been divinely planted. As the unchanging Apostolic Tradition becomes the Way of the people, the language and the good aspects of the culture are sanctified and absorbed into the life of the Church.
Smart Parenting XVIII and Smart Pastoring: A Spiritual Child is a Happy Child
From everyone who has been given much, much will be required; and to whom they entrusted much, of him they will ask all the more. (Lk 12:48).
What makes for a happy child? According to some recent behavioral research, (Holder, Coleman & Wallace, 2008)[i] it is a child who is also 'spiritual.' The authors define spiritual in a different way than most Orthodox Christians would comprehend. This article will attempt to outline the core of Orthodox spirituality and see if this understanding can be integrated with these researchers' findings.
We know that the Body of Christ which is His Church is the most sublime gift given to us by God. This includes, of course, the Divinity emptying itself. The Father sending, that is to say, giving us His Only Begotten Son, to assume human flesh and, as St. Paul has told us, He, "…Christ is the head of the church, his [B]ody, and is [H]imself its Savior." From the Anaphora prayer of the Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom we pray (and learn): "[Christ] gave Himself up for the life of the world, ….Take eat: this is my Body which is broken for you….Drink ye all of this: this is my Blood … which is shed for you ….Having in remembrance, therefore this saving commandment and all those things which have come to pass for us: the Cross, the Grave, the Resurrection on the third day, the Ascension into heaven, the Session at the right hand, and the second and glorious Advent…"
Parents and Pastors as head of their church family
The Domestic Church
Call No Man Father?
by Douglas Cramer
The Orthodox Christian Church has since the time of Christ nurtured and raised up a way of understanding the world, of understanding ourselves, and understanding our walk with God that is a unique treasure often unheard, unheralded and unshared. Our's is a living faith, a living Tradition of how to follow Christ. Let's consider an easily-overlooked passage from St. Paul's first Epistle to the Corinthians. It is a crucial reference point in one small tradition of the Church, a tradition with large implications.
The passage, 1 Corinthians 4:14-16, reads: "I do not write these things to shame you, but as my beloved children I warn you. For though you might have ten thousand instructors in Christ, yet you do not have many fathers; for in Christ Jesus I have begotten you through the gospel. Therefore I urge you, imitate me." The tradition reflected in this passage is one we still practice today - our tradition of calling our deacons and priests "father", and of referring to our Orthodox Christian spiritual elders through the century as "the Fathers of the Church."
Let's think about what we can learn from this tradition of calling our clergy and spiritual elders "Father". The traditional title "Father" points us towards the truth that our faith, like our God, is a living creation and not a mere collection of ancient rituals. We are part of God's living, growing family - and our spiritual elders are called to a special role in that family. And this family's greatest task is to safeguard God's Holy Tradition.
The Great Canon
The Following is an excerpt from Great Lent, by Alexander Schmemann
From Chapter 4: The Lenten Journey
[The Great Canon of St. Andrew of Crete] can best be described as a penitential lamentation conveying to us the scope and depth of sin, shaking the soul with despair, repentance, and hope. With a unique art, St. Andrew interwove the great biblical themes-- Adam and Eve, Paradise and Fall, the Patriarchs Noah and the Flood, David, the Promised Land, and ultimately Christ and the Church-- with confession of sin and repentance. The events of sacred history are revealed as events of my life, God's acts in the past as acts aimed at me and my salvation, the tragedy of sin and betrayal as my personal tragedy. My life is shown to me as part of the great and all-embracing fight between God and the powers of darkness which rebel against Him.
The Canon begins on this deeply personal note:
Where shall I begin to weep over the cursed deeds of my life?
What foundation shall I lay, Christ, for this lamentation?
On after another, my sins are revealed in their deep connection with the continuous drama of man's relation to God; the story of man's fall is my story:
I have made mine the crime of Adam; I know myself deprived of God, of the eternal Kingdom and of bliss because of my sins....
I have lost all divine gifts:
I have defiled the vestment of my body, obscured the image and likeness of God....
I have darkened the beauty of my soul, I have torn my first vestment woven for me by the Creator and I am naked....
The Boy Who Died and The Boy Who Lived: Reflections on the Annunciation
Where does the Gospel begin? I like to think that it begins with the Annunciation. It is the beginning of the life of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, with His holy conception in the womb of the Virgin Mary. The visitation by the Archangel Gabriel to Mary, and his announcement that the Holy Spirit will come upon her, is the beginning of the Gospel story that concludes with the death and glorious Resurrection of Christ that we celebrate at Great and Holy Pascha. In the words of one of our hymns for Annunciation, "Today is the beginning of our salvation."
I believe, though, that we often forget just how much reason we have to celebrate. With all the worldly blessings we in America often enjoy, it can be easy to forget how much we need salvation, how much our world needs a Savior. This was brought home to me recently by a difficult and painful story of another baby boy.
Mid-Lent: The Holy Cross
The Following is an excerpt from Great Lent, by Alexander Schmemann
From Chapter 4: The Lenten Journey
The third Sunday of Lent is called "The Veneration of the Cross." At the Vigil of that day, after the Great Doxology, the Cross is brought in a solemn procession to the center of the church and remains there for the entire week-- with a special rite of veneration following each service. It is noteworthy that the theme of the Cross which dominates the hymnology of that Sunday is developed in terms not of suffering but of victory and joy. More than that, the theme-songs (hirmoi) of the Sunday Canon are taken from the Paschal Service-- "The Day of the Resurrection"-- and the Canon is a paraphrase of the Easter Canon.
The meaning of all this is clear. We are in Mid-Lent. One the one hand, the physical and spiritual effort, if it is serious and consistent, begins to be felt, its burden becomes more burdensome, our fatigue more evident. We need help and encouragement. On the other hand, having endured this fatigue, having climbed the mountain up to this point, we begin to see the end of our pilgrimage, and the rays of Easter grow in their intensity. Lent is our self-crucifixion, our experience, limited as it is, of Christ's commandment heard in the Gospel lesson of that Sunday: "If any man would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me" (Mark 8:34). But we cannot take up our cross and follow Christ unless we have His Cross which He took up in order to save us. It is His Cross, not ours, that saves us. It is His Cross that gives not only meaning but also power to others. This is explained to us in the synaxarion of the Sunday of the Cross:
Sundays of Lent
The Following is an excerpt from Great Lent, by Alexander Schmemann
From Chapter 4: The Lenten Journey
Each Sunday in Lent has two themes, two meanings. On the one hand, each belongs to a sequencein which the rhythm and spiritual "dialectics" of Lent are revealed. On the other hand, in the course of the Church's historical development almost each lenten Sunday has acquired a second theme. Thus on the first Sunday the Church celebrates the "Triumph of Orthodoxy"-- commemorating the victory over Iconoclasm and the restoration of the veneration of icons in Constantinople in 843. The connection of this celebration with Lent is purely historical: the first "triumph of Orthodoxy" took place on this particular Sunday. The same is true of the commemoration on the second Sunday of Lent of St. Gregory Palamas. The condemnation of his enemies and the vindication of his teachings by the Church in the 14th Century was acclaimed as a second triumph of Orthodoxy and for this reason its annual celebration was prescribed for the second Sunday of Lent. Meaningful and important as they are in themselves, these commemorations are independent from Lent as such and we can leave them outside the scope of this essay....
Forgiveness (Cheese-Fare Sunday)
The Following is an excerpt from Great Lent, by Alexander Schmemann
From Chapter 2: Preparation for Lent
Finally comes the last day [of preparation for Lent], usually called "Forgiveness Sunday," but whose other liturgical name must also be remembered: the "Expulsion of Adam from the Paradise of Bliss." This name summarizes indeed the entire preparation for Lent. By now we know that man was created for paradise, for knowledge of God and communion with Him. Man's sin has deprived him of that blessed life and his existence on earth is exile. Christ, the Savior of the world, opens the door of paradise to everyone who follows Him, and the Church, by revealing to us the beauty of the Kingdom, makes our life a pilgrimage toward our heavenly fatherland. Thus, at the beginning of Lent, we are like Adam:
Adam was expelled form paradise through food;
Sitting, therefore, in front of it he cried:
"Woe to me....
One commandment of God have I transgressed,
depriving myself of all that is good;
Paradise holy! Planted for me,
And now because of Eve closed to me;
Pray to thy Creator and mine that I may be filled again by thy blossom."
Then answered the Savior to him:
"I wish not my creation to perish;
I desire it to be saved and to know the truth;
For I will not turn away him who comes to Me....
The Last Judgement (Meat-Fare Sunday)
The Following is an excerpt from Great Lent, by Alexander Schmemann
From Chapter 2: Preparation for Lent
It is love again that constitutes the theme of "Meat-Fare Sunday." The Gospel lesson for the day is Christ's parable of the Last Judgement (Matt. 25:31-46). When Christ comes to judge us, what will be the criterion of His judgement? The parable answers: love-- not a mere humanitarian concern for abstract justice and the anonymous "poor," but concrete and personal love for the human person, any human person, that God makes me encounter in my life....
Christian love is the "possible impossibility" to see Christ in another man, whoever he is, and whom God, in His eternal and mysterious plan, has decided to introduce into my life, be it only for a few moments, not as an occasion for a "good deed" or an exercise in philanthropy, but as the beginning of an eternal companionship in God Himself. For, indeed, what is love if not that mysterious power which transcends the accidental and the external in the "other"-- his physical appearance, social rank, ethnic origin, intellectual capacity-- and reaches the soul, the unique and uniquely personal "root" of a human being, truly the part of God in him? If God loves every man it is because He alone knows the priceless and absolutely unique treasure, the "soul" or "person" He gave every man. Christian love then is the participation in that divine knowledge and the gift of that divine love. There is no "impersonal" love because love is the wonderful discovery of the "person" in "man," of the personal and unique in the common and general. It is the discovery in each man of that which is "lovable" in him, of that which is from God.


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Biomedical Informatics
The Bioinformatics and Medical Informatics programs have been aligned to mutually leverage their activities and resources to provide optimal response across the entire Informatics spectrum to CTSA translational research teams. Recognizing that informatics is an essential enabling contribution to Multidisciplinary Translational Teams, we are facilitating a shared mission within the informatics community at UTMB actively engaging other quantitative science components including Biostatistics and Computational Biology. This new structure will enable Biomedical Informatics not just to become a leader in the translational research enterprise at UTMB but also with our strategic partners institutions. Our current growth phase is particularly focused on the development of the skills and infrastructure to manage large-scale relational databases encompassing the full range of health and science information from the electronics medical record to the genomics and proteomics laboratory information management systems. Our goal is to be a key member of a multi-institutional federated data management and analysis network devoted to translational research. Our primary partner in this effort is the School of Health Information Sciences at the UT Health Science Center in Houston.
To this end, we have developed a partnership with UTMB Information Services (IS) for the purpose of providing hardware, software and network support to the computational and quantitative research and informatics community. We are actively growing our cadre of experienced IS professionals that are embedded with the research community. This team is called the Research Informatics Service Core (RISC), and provides expertise that that spans the full hardware, software, and data management spectrum as it relates to research computing and we will be adding new members as we progress. Biomedical Informatics, thus transformed, is now poised to rapidly ascend to the next level of professional capabilities that will make us an outstanding partner in our Translational Research enterprise.
Contact: email@example.com or x72872 (CTSA)


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Reading to Learn in the Content Area—Middle and AYA
Emphasis on helping students process and learn from content materials, including understanding text structure, general and specific vocabulary development, comprehension strategies, language acquisition, dialects, usage, purposes of language, forms of discourse, research in reading, study skills, test taking, assessment and evaluation. Focus will be on reading to learn. Additional emphasis on developing integrated instructional units linking content areas. Students will be expected to use the Internet to locate adolescent literature for each content area and materials/programs to enhance their instruction. Ohio's Language Arts Model will be used to plan and implement instruction. (Field experience required). This course is taken by Middle Childhood Majors, AYA Majors and Intervention Specialist Candidates seeking Middle or AYA Licensure. Prerequisites: 3.0 GPA, C- or higher in PSY 101, EDU 220. COM 100; ENG 101. Corequisites: Taken concurrently with one of the following by AYA Majors: 366, 376, 386, 396; with 375 and two of the following by Middle Childhood Majors: 360, 373, 380, 390.


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Star Wars The Force Awakens Trailer to Debut Sometime This Week!
Whatever your thoughts on The Force Awakens as a title (let's face it, Star Wars doesn't have the best legacy of strong titles), there's little doubt that anticipationfor the long delayed sequel...
Star Wars VII is Filming in a Desert. Just Outside London
A long time ago in a galaxy far far away is a great way to kick off a fantasy series with no obvious setting in time or place but its also all the more amusing because so much of Star Wars was filmed just...
Star Wars is Filming in Kerry Right Now But Won`t Anyone Think of the Ruins?!
Star Wars is filming in Ireland. There's a sentence I never thought I'd write.But the production crew and cast are hanging around on Skellig Michael for three days of first unit shooting, moving...
Star Wars Episode VII Gets Even Bigger - Shooting on IMAX!
Bad Robot, the production company owned by J.J. Abrams, just tweeted something from the set of Star Wars Episode VII. It went like this.#bestformateverpic.twitter.com/fs6JcTALmZ — Bad Robot (@bad_robot)...
JJ Abrams responds to photos leaked from Star Wars: Episode VII set with another leak
As a response to recently leaked photos from the set of Star Wars: Episode VII, director JJ Abrams has put together another note, which has naturally found its way online. JJ Abrams writes, in his unique...
Win a Part in the New Star Wars Film and See an Alien from Episode VII!
An alien! This is quite the thing. Filmmaker J.J. Abrams has sent a message from the set of Star Wars.That's right, the famously tight lipped and secretive dude behind Lost and Star Trek is not only...
JJ Abrams motivates Star Wars cast with hand-written note
JJ Abrams is well aware that Star Wars: Episode VII is the movie that people are waiting for, so in a bid to motivate the cast and crew he wrote a hand-written message of encouragement. With the successful...
Is Adam Driver Playing Han and Leia`s Son?
Girls co-star set to be seduced by the dark side... The latest rumour to emerge from the Star Wars: Episode VII camp is that Girls co-star Adam Driver will play the role of Han (Harrison Ford) and Leia...
Star Trek Director Talks Underway
Writer Robert Orci said to be top choice to replace J.J. Abrams... With former director J.J. Abrams now fully immersed in his role as director of the forthcoming Star Wars: Episode VII, his production...
At Least Three Star Wars Spin-offs Coming
The success of initial trio of flicks will determine whether more will follow... With the hype machine focusing its attention almost exclusively on J.J. Abrams' Star Wars debut, the as-yet officially...
ReFeel the Awfulness of Attack of the Clones with this Honest Trailer
Lucas deserved this fate. Jeepers but I had kind of forgotten Attack of the Clones was a thing.The Phantom Menace has its own identity (and at least one good scene) and honestly Revenge of the Sith isn't...
Star Wars: Episode VII Working Title Leaked?
Leak or clever misdirection? You decide... Reports have emerged today that the next installment of the Star Wars series, Episode VII, is currently using the working title "The Ancient Fear"....
Star Wars Episode VII Cast Confirmed and Photographed! STAR WARS!
The 'Star Wars: Episode VII' cast has been officially announced. Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, Mark Hamill, Anthony Daniels, Peter Mayhew and Kenny Baker will all return to the franchise, while as previously...
Major Star Wars Announcements Coming Soon?
Final cast roster expected soon... With May 4th fast approaching, speculation is mounting that new Star Wars director J.J. Abrams and his production team are finally ready to lift the lid on the cast roster...
JJ Abrams Brought His New Star Wars Cast Out For Dinner!
The 'Star Wars: Episode VII' cast have met up for the first time. Director J.J. Abrams hosted a bonding session at upmarket London restaurant 34, where new cast members Adam Driver and Andy Serkis were...
New Clip From Showrunners Documentary - We Shot Some of This Footage!
The people behind Dollhouse, Spartacus and more speak. Today, TV is the king of entertainment. But what of the people behind some of the biggest shows of the last few years?That's where Showrunners...
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There are 25 results - Show results on a map Print this page
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Located in a central position and just a couple of minutes' drive from Tunbridge Wells, this inn offers comfortable, well-equipped accommodation with LCD TVs, free WiFi throughout, and spacious en sui...More about Camden Arms
Situated in pretty gardens in a quiet residential area, this Victorian gabled house is located to the west of the historic spa town. The house retains many original features and is attractively decora...More about Danehurst House
Situated in the picturesque village of Crouch, this attractively converted barn is in an ideal position from which to explore the beautiful Kent countryside.�Brands Hatch racing circuit and The London...More about Yew Tree Barn
Set in 175 acres of parkland and landscaped gardens, this delightful country house hotel dates back to the 17th century. Most of the bedrooms are very spacious and all have luxurious bathrooms; the ro...More about Alexander House Hotel & Utopia Spa
The Kings Arms is located in the centre of Westerham and is in close proximity to Sevenoaks, Tunbridge Wells and Maidstone. The bedrooms are spacious and feature original oak beams; some have four-pos...More about Kings Arms
A 17th-century country house, The Roebuck is located just minutes from Forest Row just off the A22. Public areas have many original features and log fires are lit during the winter months. Free WiFi i...More about The Roebuck
High quality, budget accommodation ideal for both families and business travellers. Spacious, en suite bedrooms feature tea and coffee making facilities, and Freeview TV in most hotels. Internet acces...More about Premier Inn Sevenoaks/Maidstone
Salomons is located on a private, 36-acre estate just a short distance from Royal Tunbridge Wells. The bedrooms are all contemporary in style with modern decor and are well equipped ideal for both bus...More about Salomons
Be prepared to step back in time when arriving at The Victorian Bed & Breakfast; you host has taken great care in ensuring every detail is as accurate as possible. The rooms have been simply appointed...More about The Victorian Bed & Breakfast
This impressive Grade II listed building dates from 1762, and as a princess, Queen Victoria often stayed here. The spacious bedrooms are available in a range of sizes, beautifully and individually app...More about Hotel du Vin Tunbridge Wells


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Nice bathrobe; nothing especially fancy; good waffle weave; one size fits all.
Robe really isn't one size fits all or most - my husband is usually a size "large" and this robe was too small. Sorry I didn't splurge on the more expensive waffle bath robe. I am keeping it for myself and I am a size 8-10 in women's. He was disappointed.
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Statements posted here are those of our readers and do not represent the BaseballThinkFactory. Names are provided by the poster and are not verified. We ask that posters follow our submission policy. Please report any inappropriate comments.1. Snowboy posted on July 04, 2013 at 07:39 PM #
In the DET@TOR game, what's with the pink & blue arm sleeves?
Is this going on in other games?
I think Fox1 is going to have a whole lot of NASCAR, among whatever other programming they can come up with - it's replacing SPEED.
and: CFB over MGL
Pulling Wainwright for Mujica does not work out.
C'mon, it's Fox. Were you really expecting F-1? Monte Carlo and girls in fancy dresses? Do you ask for some grey poupon with your Whopper?
(I'm kidding you.)
So SPEED is going away? That's a bit sad but I guess that's the way of the world. With everybody migrating to bulging urban cities, and heat-seeking helicopters that can spot rural grow-ops, and computers replacing screwdrivers under the hood, and cameras mounted on poles that can measure your speed, take a photo of your plate, and mail you a ticket three weeks later? We're getting into the second generation of people who are growing up and not knowing what the left lane is for, so it's not surprising that a channel dedicated to car racing has had to rebrand and start broadcasting more than racing.
I don't look for it, but a few times I have stumbled upon a show called Back in the Day narrated by Dale Earnhardt Jr. which shows a highlighted version of old NASCAR races. David Pearson, Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough. Even Lee Roy Yarborough. Bobby, Donnie, Steven, Daisy, Benny, Bobby Jr, and Shemp Allison. Fireball Roberts. Ricky Rudd. Sometimes Mario Andretti will show up.
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|Project Name
|Project Description
|Amazon AWS Migration
|Organized website cutover to Amazon cloud with no downtime: 5 engineers, 80 EC2 instances, 350 pageviews per second.
|Mevio Network
|Led a team of 7 engineers to build out and scale up an online video platform that delivers hundreds of millions of media and preroll views through dozens of daily-programmed channels and multiple video ad management systems.
|Developed and maintained a video and advertising data warehouse that grows by ~5 billion rows per month, delivering near real-time analytics (30 minutes delayed) internally and to partners.
|Built a dynamic ad insertion system for MP3, that rotates ads into downloadable files without the need for hardware-intensive re-encoding, that has processed over a billion hits in its lifetime and handles ~500k per day.
|Leading a four person open source team, built the most popular podcasting application prior to iTunes 4.9, downloaded over 5 million times and localized to over 20 languages.
|Juice Store
|With Martijn Venrooy, created an e-commerce Web application for creating specialized Windows and Mac application installers for Juice, carrying custom branding and pre-subscribed to selected podcast feeds.
|With Martijn Venrooy, created a Podcast remixer that lets users create customized podcast feeds and push recommendations directly to one anothers' media players. 6+ years of continuous operation, ~5k registered users.
Hands-on manager leading the software development and technical operations teams building a broadband advertising and entertainment platform. Responsibilities range from hiring to team management to software development.
Regular daily experience with: javascript, php, mysql, infobright, memcache, subversion, git, puppet, gearman, bash.
Sole proprietor consulting business, providing software services to large and small clients, including:
Led web projects backed by the ArsDigita Community System (ACS). Leadership responsibilities included: pitching new clients, business requirements definition, SQL data modeling, system design, and technical supervision of a 3-4 person team through initial implementation, iteration and testing, public launch, and ongoing maintenance and upgrades.
Major projects:
SM Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, MIT.
BS Electrical and Computer Engineering, Johns Hopkins University.
Knowledge domains
Version Control
Co-taught MIT 6.171: Software Engineering of Innovative Web Services with Philip Greenspun and Hal Abelson. Responsibilities included: giving lectures, writing problem sets, supervising student projects, and class administration. (Spring, 2000, Fall, 2000, Spring, 2002 and Fall, 2003).
Dozens of hours leading Web programming training sessions at our free "bootcamps" while at ArsDigita.


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Just got mail from KDE mailing list about KDE 4.6 beta 1 release.
KDE - 4.6 Beta1 Brings Improved Search, Activities and Mobile Device SupportKDE releases 4.6 beta1 of Workspaces, Applications and Development Frameworks, bringing significant improvements to desktop search, a revamped activity system and a significant performance boost to window management and desktop effects. Efforts all across the KDE codebase pay off by making KDE's frameworks more suitable for usage on all devices. The release provides a testing base for a stable release in January 2011.
Any news for factory 11.3 repos, when it can be populated?


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We're back with another new jewelry feature from Turtle Love Committee where we feature some of our favorite from their new lines of necklaces and earrings. Again, I feel the need to point out that we love them because they focus on jewelry that's eco-conscious and made by independent artisans. Really, these people are good eggs — you can read about the people and the TLC philosophy and see for yourself.
Offbeat Discount: OBB readers that subscribe to the TLC mailing list will get a 20% off coupon, good through 12/20.
Like the miniature lithographs necklaces that we featured a little while back, these lovebirds necklaces are made by a husband-and-wife team in their home studio using at least 50% recycled silver. And the sweet thing about these babies is that they can worn all symbolic-like to represent you as a couple!
Or, added bonus, they can also represent family ties… they come in single parent or a two-parent team. A perfect gift option for the new moms or step-children in your life as you build your own nest through marriage.


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17 Nov 2014
A 69-year old woman has died after a head-on crash near Yarraman on Sunday afternoon
21 Oct 2014
ROCK 'n' roll dancers Marc and Karen Davis were hampered at The Waterhole Rocks Festival in Nanango because of a sling.
7 Oct 2014
A elderly Nanango man was airlifted to Brisbane after sustaining an accidental knife wound to his leg.
27 Sep 2014
MOTORCYCLE rider airlifted from Boondooma after fall at Manar Park
15 Sep 2014
University win the Darling Downs second division grand final after defeating the South Burnett Saints, 80-31
30 Aug 2014
Cherbourg Hornets defeat Murgon Mustangs to be the 2014 premiers, 59-26
30 Aug 2014
UPDATE: Nanango Panthers are the premiers after scoring three goals in the first half in tonight's grand final against Barambah
30 Aug 2014
Price rises have farmers looking to new-generation mung beans as a good cash crop alternative.
26 Aug 2014
SOUTH Burnett will host its first ever AFL final when the Saints take on University this Sunday.
23 Aug 2014
Barambah will face Nanango in the soccer grand final after taking care of Wests tonight, 5-2


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Sharma, Surinder M. and Karmakar, S. and Mukadam, M. D. and Yusuf, S. M. and Sood, A. K. (2005) Magnetic behavior of iron-filled multiwalled carbon nanotubes. Journal of Applied Physics, 97 (5). 054306 . ISSN 0021-8979
Full text is not hosted in this archive but may be available via the Official URL, or by requesting a copy from the corresponding author.
Official URL: http://scitation.aip.org/getabs/servlet/GetabsServ...
Using vibrating-sample magnetometry, magnetic properties of iron-filled multiwalled carbon nanotubes have been investigated. The field dependence of dc magnetization at high magnetic fields suggests that these tubes behave as a one-dimensional exchange-coupled ferromagnetic system. At 5 K, the saturation magnetization (MS) of the nanowires is found to be 85 emu/g, which is much less than the expected bulk value ~210 emu/g. The observed exchange bias, in spite of the small fraction of gamma-Fe in our samples, implies that gamma-Fe may not be the only antiferromagnetic component responsible for the exchange bias in these Fe-filled carbon nanotubes. Quantitative study on the temperature dependence of saturation magnetization, remanent magnetization and coercivity has been carried out.
|Item Type:
|Physical Science > Nanophysics
Physical Science > Nano objects
Physical Science > Nanomagnetics
Material Science > Nanochemistry
Material Science > Nanostructured materials
|Faculty of Engineering, Science and Mathematics > School of Physics
Faculty of Engineering, Science and Mathematics > School of Chemistry
|ID Code:
|Deposited By:
|Deposited On:
|02 Apr 2009 11:40
|Last Modified:
|02 Apr 2009 11:40
Repository Staff Only: item control page


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Former emo boy Sonny Moore is bringing dubstep to the masses as Skrillex. Benjamin Leatherman examines the roots of the bass-heavy genre and examines its rise in popularity. Meanwhile, indie rock supergroup Wild Flag brings their show to Phoenix for Halloween, and Das Racist puts the smart in sma ... More >>
Just you and them and the music
Sum 41 rocks out and pisses 'em off from coast to coast. Poor Nikka Costa!
A one-stop guide to the latest round of pop-star foolishness and bad behavior
Nikka Costa has a big, funky voice and a great butt. Which will you notice first?


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Many of us have ancestors who gave us an emotional claim to those who are suffering around the world, and therefore an obligation to their memory.
Week in Religion
It was the day I was supposed to write my column � two columns to be exact � so I could go on vacation and not have to worry about sending anything in to my editor.
If you watch �Game of Thrones,� you know it�s a show that�s not afraid to kill off main characters suddenly and without remorse. (This is all the more shocking if you haven�t read the novels on which the show is based.) I haven�t read the books, so...
July 31Word of the Day, This Day in History, Number to Know, Website of the Day, Today�s Featured Birthday and Daily Quote.Word of the Dayhinterland \ HIN-tur-land \ noun; A region remote from urban areas; backcountry. � Dictionary.com
Each year as the Redwood County Fair comes to a close, there is a sense of relief combined with that "is it over already?" feeling.
Kolp, who spent nearly a decade on the fair board, was recognized during the fair when the exhibit building was dedicated with its new name – the Ralph Kolp Exhibit Hall.
See what was happening in Redwood Falls 50, 25, and 10 years ago this week.
Think outside the bun with these 12 healthy spin-offs on a classic summer burger.
A lawsuit challenging the 9/11 Memorial Museum's display of the Ground Zero cross was dismissed for a second time on Monday. Crosses on public property continue to stir debates across the country.
Justice will be served. Again. And it will be cold! TNT ordered a third season of�Cold...
- Events Calendar


text: I think you are plenty illustrious too. Johnnae On Dec 6, 2011, at 5:27 PM, lilinah at earthlink.net wrote: > Sayyeda al-Kaslaania wrote: >> When and where is the event? Link? > > I get the digest, so this may already have been answered: > http://www.compassstarcatering.com/westculinarysymposium2012.html > > On 12/5/2011 11:03 AM, Donna Green wrote: >> We are pleased to have Johnnae llyn Lewis with us as our keynote >> speaker. >> If you play on SCA Cooks or SCA Subtleties, you know Johnnae... > SNIP > > While i am not so illustrious, i will be teaching two classes.


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Element Wellness
| Yoga Classes in Kansas City Missouri
|Element Wellness Website
|Contact:Hilary Valine
|W Gregory @ Wornall Road, Kansas City, Missouri 64114
|Yoga Style: Vinyasa, Restorative, Power, Hatha Flow
|Send Message
Pilates, XTend Barre, Yoga, Pilates, Strength, Core and Personal Training in the Brookside area of Kansas City, 2mi. south of the Plaza.
|Update listing
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Ads by Google AdSense
Nova TV (Нова ТВ) is a broadcast and satellite television station from Sofia, Bulgaria, providing News, Sports and Entertainment shows. Nova TV produces and airs programming such as author shows, hit series and programs including news, journalism, sports, culture, family and children's programs.
Playlist, tracklist, top songs played coming soon...
PC requires Windows Media Player - Mac additionally requires Real Player - See FAQs for more info on how to listen to live streaming radio.


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With Fashion Week almost here, some of you may have switched gears, thinking less about Where can I find the perfect piece of foie gras? and more about How can I fit into a size 0 by Saturday? We cant presume to help you with that one, but we can recommend three guilt-free, non-Atkins options for eating well as the models parade into town.
You can never go wrong with sashimi, the tastiest of dietlike foods, and the outstanding Sushi Yasuda is so close to Bryant Park (that is, Fashion Week central) that you wont even mind hobbling over in those spiked heels.
Newly installed Gramercy Tavern chef Michael Anthony is a veteran of Blue Hill and an old hand with produce. Hes serving an all-vegetable tasting menu in which he takes a lot of pride (see our recent interview with him). Juices and herbal oils do the work of milk and cream, and he promises that no one will walk away from the meal feeling stuffed or hungry.
At the extreme, theres Pure Food and Wine, the citys only bastion of high-level raw food. There are no ovens, no cooking at all, but somehow the dishes manage to be totally appetizing without overly mimicking real food.


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If you grew up watching basketball in the 80's, there were certain things about the era that memorably stand out. From the short shorts to the jheri curls, the 80's definitely had their own style. Now, if you were a fan of the Los Angeles Lakers in the 80's, then your own team had its own style. "Showtime" is what they called it, and with Magic Johnson leading the fast-paced orchestra in the City of Angels, they were a sight to behold.
You know what else was a sight to behold? Those dudes wearing those goggles on the court.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, James Worthy and Kurt Rambis were more than three major players on the Lakers frontcourt; they were also visually impaired big men who did all of the things Magic couldn't do. From Kareem skyhooking his way to the all-time scoring record, to Worthy earning the moniker "Big Game James" with one of the quickest first steps in the game, and Rambis doing all the dirty work and providing the proper protection for the stars on the roster, there's a reason why the Lakers were the team of the 80's.
To commemorate the legend of the bespectacled three, the good folks over at Million Dollar Ballers put together their latest t-shirt release that pays homage for everyone to see.
"In the 80's, goggles were a part of the fabric of the game, like high socks and short shorts," explains owner Greg Beers. "These legends defined the goggles era – you can't picture them without their specs."
While digging through the Youtube archives, I uncovered this gem. Here's the video of the 1988 NBA Finals and three things quickly stand out:
1. I couldn't imagine any player kissing each other on the cheek at halfcourt in 2013 in the way that Magic and Isiah Thomas did. Twitter would explode at least 38 times.
2. The music they used to soundtrack the NBA championship videos was fantastic.
3. The Isiah Thomas sprained ankle game in game 6, including 25 points in the third quarter, will always remain memorable. The fact that the Pistons were unable to win that game, thus winning a title and maybe winning three in a row, skews the legacy of the Bad Boys from being 2-time champions to being a transcendent legacy.
MIllion Dollar Ballers is the home of legends. Every design is printed on the finest material and made in the USA. You can find Million Dollar Ballers at mdballers.com, on Twitter @mdballers or at facebook.com/


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Lathrop Homes2000 W. Diversey Avenue, Chicago IL 60618
Low-rise property on 35 acres awaiting redevelopment
Find staff at this property
Find images of this property
Julia C. Lathrop Homes is located in Chicago's near-northwest side on the border of Bucktown and Roscoe Village. As one of the first developments commissioned by President Franklin Roosevelt's Public Works Administration, Lathrop Homes consists of three-and four-story red and brown brick apartment buildings and two-story row houses.
CHA has convened a working group of resident leaders, CHA staff, city officials and community organizations to assess the most effective strategy to revitalize Lathrop Homes and reintegrate the residential complex with the surrounding community.


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Long time user?
Victoria County History
A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume 11: Telford
G C Baugh, C R Elrington (Editors), A P Baggs, D C Cox, Jessie McFall, P A Stamper, A J L Winchester
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'Eyton upon the Weald Moors', A History of the County of Shropshire: Volume 11: Telford (1985), pp. 136-139. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=18098 Date accessed: 23 November 2014.
(Min 3 characters)
EYTON upon the Weald Moors lies 4 km. north of
Wellington, 1 km. east of the Wellington-Crudgington road. The civil parish contains 578 ha.
(1,428 a.) (fn. 12) but its compact shape by no means
corresponds to that of the ancient parish which
contained 1,232 a. (499 ha.) in two townships 4
km. apart: 782 a. in the township of Eyton, where
land in Eyton and Wellington parishes lay intermixed, and 450 a. in two detached portions
known as the Hoo (81 a.) and Hortonwood (369
a.), which together constituted Hortonwood
township. (fn. 13) This article treats the history of the
parish, manor, and township of Eyton and the
pre-industrial history of Hortonwood township.
Aspects of the later history of Hortonwood are
covered under Wrockwardine Wood. (fn. 14)
In 1882 Eyton township was a compact block of
land containing 1,059 a. (429 ha.) (fn. 15) on the southern edge of the formerly fen-like Weald Moors. It
was defined on the west by field boundaries, on
the south by the ancient Newport-Shrewsbury
road, and on the east by a watercourse running
down to the Weald Moors. The northern boundary followed ditches laid out on the inclosure and
drainage of the Weald Moors in the early 19th
century. Before inclosure, boundaries in the
Moors were complicated by the existence of areas
intercommoned by a number of adjacent communities, and clear-cut boundaries between
townships probably crystallized at a late date. The
boundaries between Eyton and neighbouring
estates required clarification in the 1230s, and
disputes over common rights in that part of the
Weald Moors continued into the late 16th and
early 17th century. (fn. 16)
By the late 18th century the township was
divided in a pattern of great complexity (fn. 17) between
the ancient parishes of Eyton (782 a.) and Wellington (277 a.). (fn. 18) It is not clear when the territorial division occurred: in 1635 Sir Philip Eyton,
owner of the whole township, paid two thirds of
his tithe to Eyton and one third to Wellington but
that need not imply that the township was so
divided on the ground. (fn. 19) By 1769 the territory of
each parish could be mapped and was settled in
that year by the erection of merestones where land
in one parish lay open to that in the other. (fn. 20) Some
boundaries however followed the Shrewsbury
Canal, a fact suggesting that boundaries were
altered after it crossed the township in 1794. (fn. 21) The
pattern was simplified in 1883-4 when the detached portions of Wellington and Eyton parishes
were absorbed into surrounding or adjoining
parishes. (fn. 22) Nevertheless substantial portions in
the south-east part of the township remained in
Wellington parish (from 1894 Wellington Rural
civil parish, from 1898 Hadley C.P.) until they
were transferred, together with land formerly in
Wappenshall township, to Eyton C.P. in 1905. (fn. 23)
The civil parish had been further enlarged in 1884
by the transfer of Wrockwardine moor from
Wrockwardine parish, (fn. 24) and in 1934 Eyton C.P.
received part of Dothill township from Hadley
and Wellington Rural C.P.s. (fn. 25)
Eyton township lies on glacial deposits overlying the Upper Coal Measures and Triassic
sandstone on the northern edge of the east Shropshire coalfield. The village lies at the junction
between areas of contrasting drift material, freedrained fluvio-glacial sands and gravels forming
the higher land in the south and west of the
township, and wetter lake clay giving way to the
peat-filled Weald Moors in the north. (fn. 26) Before the
drainage of the Weald Moors in the early 19th
century the distinction was reflected in contrasting patterns of land use, cultivated land being
restricted to the drier ground south and west of
the village. The position of the village on the edge
of the higher land gives it the island-like appearance recorded in its name. (fn. 27)
Eyton Upon The Weald moors township 1826
Eyton village consists of a scatter of houses
along the road between the church and Eyton
Hall. The number of dwellings appears to have
dwindled since the mid 18th century. (fn. 28) Most of
the present buildings are of brick and date from
the late 18th or the 19th century, although 17thcentury timber-framed construction survives in
the School House. The township contains two
outlying farmsteads: Shawbirch, which is recorded from c. 1680, (fn. 29) and Eyton Farm, the home
farm of the Eyton Hall estate, built between c.
1785 and c. 1805. (fn. 30)
The community at Eyton has never been large.
In 1086 there were 4 oxherds on the demesne, 2
villeins, and 1 bordar; (fn. 31) in 1563 there were 6
households (fn. 32) and in 1587 a total of 11 tenants in
the township. (fn. 33) In 1672 c. 23 householders paid
hearth tax (fn. 34) and in 1776 the township contained 18
tenements. (fn. 35) In 1841 the whole township contained 120 inhabitants in 25 households (fn. 36) and by
1861 the population had risen to 165, of which the
Eyton Hall household accounted for 34. (fn. 37) The
civil parish of Eyton (enlarged in 1905) contained
184 inhabitants in 1911; thereafter the population
declined to 92 in 1971. (fn. 38)
The township was bounded on the south, and
in part on the west, by major roads that were
turnpiked in 1726. (fn. 39) Two lanes formerly led into
the village: one, known as Bratton Way in 1769,
left the Wellington-Crudgington road near
Wheelwright Cottage (now Denwood), the other
left the old Newport-Shrewsbury road near
Shawbirch to enter the village at its southern
end. (fn. 40) In 1807 both lanes were closed and the
present road to the village, following the line of
Bratton brook, was built. (fn. 41) The Shrewsbury Canal was built across the township in 1794 between
Wappenshall junction and Long Lane wharf. (fn. 42) A
lock-keeper's cottage was built near Eyton mill,
where the occupation road from the village to the
Weald Moors crossed the canal.
The ready supply of coal afforded by the canal
led one of the 19th-century squires, probably T.
C. Eyton (d. 1880), to build a gas plant near
Eyton mill to provide domestic lighting for the
village. The works was operating by 1871 but
ceased to function during the 1880s. (fn. 43) For water
supply the village relied on private boreholes until
a piped supply was provided c. 1960. (fn. 44)
In the 19th century the township's social life
was dominated by the Eyton family. A cricket
club, one of the earliest in the county, flourished
at Eyton from c. 1839 to 1853 under the patronage
of Thomas Eyton, the 'father of Shropshire
cricket'. (fn. 45) He and his son, T. C. Eyton, were
moving forces in the short-lived Wrockwardine
and Eyton Benefit Society, which was founded in
1840 but had ceased by 1842. (fn. 46) A lodge of Odd
Fellows (Manchester Unity) in 1871-2 probably
had Bratton members too. (fn. 47) In 1898 the village
had a clothing club, and a reading room was open
two evenings a week in winter. (fn. 48) During the 1950s
Eyton Hall, then uninhabited, was used for village gatherings, but in 1967 the cedar-clad village
hall was built on land given to the village by Capt.
A. C. Eyton (d. 1954). (fn. 49)
Hortonwood township consisted of two blocks
of land containing in all 450 a., lying 4 km. east of
Eyton township between Preston upon the Weald
Moors and Wrockwardine Wood. The larger portion (369 a.) contained part of the straggling
roadside settlement of Trench and lay north of the
Wellington-Newport road, which formed its
southern boundary. The smaller portion, an irregularly shaped block of 81 a. known as the Hoo,
lay to the north. (fn. 50)
The definition of what were probably parts of
the Domesday manor of Horton as the township
of Hortonwood in Eyton parish may have been a
long-drawn-out process, perhaps affected to some
degree by the connexions between Eyton and
Horton manors. (fn. 51) Part of the lordship of Horton,
near the Hoo, was certainly in Eyton parish by
1499. (fn. 52) In 1620 Sir Philip Eyton extended his
ownership of land in Horton and Horton's wood
(alias the Trench) (fn. 53) and by 1635, after some
years' woodland clearance in the area, (fn. 54) he claimed
Horton's wood and its tithes as belonging to
Eyton parish. That year Francis Charlton, laying
the ground for litigation, gathered part of the
tithes to make 'a title thereunto for the parish of
Wellington'. (fn. 55) Nevertheless Hortonwood was
firmly reckoned part of Eyton parish during the
18th and earlier 19th centuries, though in the
1820s some inhabitants of Trench Lane were
uncertain whether they belonged to the manor of
Horton or that of Wrockwardine. (fn. 56) In 1859 Hortonwood was included in the new ecclesiastical
parish of Wrockwardine Wood. (fn. 57) In 1884 the Hoo
was absorbed into Wellington (from 1894 Wellington Rural, from 1898 Hadley) C.P. and Hortonwood was transferred to Wrockwardine Wood
C.P. (fn. 58)
The township lies on boulder clay and fluvioglacial sands and gravels overlying the Upper
Coal Measures and Triassic sandstone, (fn. 59) the land
rising towards the south. Its name, consistently
given as Horton's wood from the 17th to the 19th
century, (fn. 60) suggests that it was an area of late
settlement resulting from woodland clearance,
and wooded areas survived in the early 17th
century. (fn. 61)
Settlement in Hortonwood township consisted
c. 1930 of a small agricultural hamlet at Hortonwood, single farmsteads at Trench Farm and
Trench Lodge (a new farmstead site occupied c.
1825), (fn. 62) and the ribbon of 19th- and early 20thcentury housing, in-filling between earlier small
farms and cottages, along the southern boundary
at Trench. During the mid 20th century the
farming landscape north of the railway was replaced by a new industrial landscape; in 1979 large
acreages were occupied by Trench Farm sewage
works (built 1904-5), (fn. 63) the Central Ordnance
Depot (begun 1938), (fn. 64) and Hortonwood industrial
estate (under construction).
In 1086 Horton (which probably included the
area later known as Hortonwood) was waste and
no population was recorded. (fn. 65) By 1587 there were
18 tenants on the Eyton family's estate in 'Hor
ton', but it is not known how many lived in
Horton's wood and how many in Horton (in
Wellington). (fn. 66) There were 15 cottagers and smallholders in Horton's wood in 1635. (fn. 67) The population of Hortonwood township had risen to 266 by
1841 and continued to grow, reaching 352 in
1891. (fn. 68)
Most of the 19th-century population lived along
Trench Lane, the Wellington-Newport road that
formed the township's southern boundary. A few
dwellings had been built along the north side of
Trench Lane by c. 1630 (fn. 69) and by 1772 the steadings of seven farms and smallholdings lay strung
out along the highway. (fn. 70) The growth of industry
during the 19th century resulted in a proliferation
of workers' cottages. In 1841 there were 44 households containing 211 inhabitants along the north
side of Trench Lane (fn. 71) and, with the mid-century
expansion of the iron industry in Donnington and
Oakengates, the population of Trench continued
to grow: the north side of the road contained 309
inhabitants in 1871. (fn. 72) In the rest of the township,
where settlement was scattered, the hamlet of
Hortonwood and cottages near the Hoo and Horton contained only 55 inhabitants in 1841. (fn. 73)
The Wellington-Newport road, where it
bounded the township on the south, was known c.
1630 as Trench Way and in the 18th century as
Trench Lane. (fn. 74) It was turnpiked in 1763. (fn. 75) The
Shropshire Union Railway was driven through
the southern part of the township in 1849 (fn. 76) with a
station at Trench Crossing. The line was closed to
passengers in 1964 (fn. 77) although the section through
Trench remained in use to serve private sidings in
Donnington. (fn. 78)
An aleseller was licensed in Eyton parish in
1614 (fn. 79) although it is not known whether he lived
in Eyton or Hortonwood. There is no later evidence of licensed premises in Eyton township
except the record of an innkeeper living at Shawbirch in 1851. (fn. 80) Three alesellers were licensed at
Trench in the later 18th century but it is not
certain whether their premises lay in Hortonwood
or Wrockwardine Wood. The Duke of York,
Trench, so known by 1823, was probably licensed
by 1800. (fn. 81) It was one of three public houses on the
north side of Trench Road (formerly Trench
Lane) in 1979. In 1871-2 there were two lodges of
Odd Fellows (Manchester Unity) in Trench:
'Miners' Glory' with 21 members, 'Marquis of
Stafford' with 270. Trench Bowling Club had a
green near the western end of the former
township in 1979, and at the eastern end there was
a T.A.V.R. Centre, opened in 1964. (fn. 82)
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text: The right lace blouse has continued to elude me. Last year's attempts made me look like so much mounded cake. This year, I just haven't found something that calls me to commit. That's not to say there aren't some great options out there, it's saying I'm that darned picky. Take a look around – what is the plus size lace blouse that you love? What have you found on Fat Chic Clothing Search.?


text:
Dr. George C. Tannous, MD
Gastroenterology, University Hospital Case Medical Center Gastroenterology
- 11100 Euclid Ave FL 6
Cleveland, OH 44106
- 1 Office Location
- (216) 844-5386
Dr. George C. Tannous has been practicing medicine for 6 years. Dr. Tannous graduated from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in 2008. He practices medicine in Cleveland, OH and specializes in Gastroenterology. Dr. Tannous is affiliated with University Hospitals Case Medical Center. He speaks English, Russian and Spanish.
Gender: Male
Years in Practice: 6 Years
Languages Spoken: English, Russian, Spanish
Medical School: University of Cincinnati College of Medicine
Graduation Date: 2008
Hospital Affiliations: University Hospitals Case Medical Center
Specialties: Gastroenterology


text:
Tag Archives: neuter
Spay Neuter Bumper Stickers
Brenda says "if it ain't spayed, fix it! Spay or neuter your pets; it's not about 'animal rights' but rather human responsibility. This is just one of a number of designs available on bumper stickers. Spread the word, not the … Continue reading
"Be The Change" Challenges
One of the outcomes of the BlogPaws Weekend in Columbus is the Challenge given to all who attended to be the change we want to see. Today was designated as the 'Official Blog Day' for the first group challenge; to … Continue reading
Calling All Angels
Regular readers of this blog know that I have been a volunteer at Cat Welfare for many years; offering photographs of current and former shelter residents to raise funds for the care of long-term shelter residents. Not sure if I've … Continue reading


text:
Paroj Banerjee blogs about her recent trip to the UK on an Active Citizens International Study Visit and how a visit to the Welsh Assembly proved inspirational as a model of government.
I am not sure if I can convey in words the extent to which the Active Citizens International Study Visit (ISV) made an impact on my mind. This programme gave me a scope to not only learn about other cultures but also made me realise the power of global connections.
Over a period of one week the ISV brought a host of extremely motivated people from 10 different countries to discuss, share, debate, deliberate and get a real exposure of community work.
Students, activists, local political leaders, feminists, asylum seekers, refugees, policy makers, development practitioners and many other like-minded people made the ISV a very intense forum. As a development practitioner from India, this was a platform for me to have an opportunity to learn about the different ways in which people engage with the marginalised, to address issues of injustice and distress.
The programme was beautifully facilitated by an extremely efficient team from the British Council who made us feel an integral part of the programme. During the first two days we were attending presentations, participating in workshops, listening to lectures from experts and interacting with each other through various exercises.
On the second day we were divided into three groups to visit various places in the UK to get hands on experience of community work in the country.
Along with six other participants from Pakistan, Ukraine, Azerbaijan, Ethiopia and Kosovo, I got the opportunity to visit Cardiff, the capital city of Wales and spend time with an organisation called Safer Wales. This was certainly one of the highlights of the trip. The final part of the programme was about reconciling our experiences and reflecting on the core values of the programme.
We got a chance to visit the Welsh Assembly and met an assembly member called Jocelyn Davies. I could sense an extreme form of transparency within the political system in Wales; from the enormous glass building of the Welsh Assembly or the democratic nature of the function, I got a feeling that the government is very accessible to people. My Pakistani counterpart also noticed this, and we discussed about the political accountability in our countries and wished for such a system to be in place.
The ISV taught me how to use technology to reach out to a wider audience over a short period of time. Use of live blogging, photographs and other forms of multimedia made me realise the impact that information could have in bringing social transformation.
During the course of the programme time and again I have realised that no matter where you belong, suffering and injustice invokes the same feelings across all cultures. While on one hand the sessions were facilitating global exchange in a more formal manner, more informal and rich exchanges were taking place during tea breaks and lunch hours.
For instance one day over lunch my Pakistani counterpart and I started discussing a common historical blunder, the aftermath of which is continuing in both nations. We talked about everything from cricket matches, to street food and then our hatred for politicians. I realised that the youth across the world basically have the same emotions, and this is what I feel could be the strongest link to taking the Active Citizenship programme ahead.
Find out more about the Active Citizens programme
Visit the British Council India website
Join the Active Citizens Facebook group


text:
BBEdit 10.5 review
The Mac's premier code editor gains some useful new features, but also loses one you might really miss.
The Mac's premier code editor gains some useful new features, but also loses one you might really miss.
BBEdit 10.5 is a substantial upgrade to its powerful text editor for Mac OS X, which is popular with web developers.
Bare Bones Software on Thursday announced the release of BBEdit 9.2, a new version of the company's popular HTML and text editor for the Mac. It's a free update for version 9 users. BBEdit is priced at $125 (£84).
Bare Bones Software released an update for its HTML and text editor, BBEdit, on Monday, adding a new font and improving the performance of FTP.
BBEdit is a feature-packed editor includes support for a huge array of programming languages, has absurdly long menus, and preferences that make your head swim.
Bare Bones Software on Thursday released BBEdit 9, a major update to the venerable text editor. This new version adds several significant features, including a rewritten project manager, improvements to its search and document-comparison features, and a new text-completion interface.
Black Friday and Cyber Monday 2014 tech deals UK Live: Best Black Friday deals from Apple, Amazon,...


text:
THE FASHION MUSEUM - The Historic Collection
Continuing throughout 2014.The
Fashion Museum has opened up its stores of historic fashion in a
new display. Visitors can see a series of chronological display
installations showcasing historic fashions from the museum
collection, and all arranged like the museum stores.
The display includes fashions for men and
women from the late 1700s to the early 1900s.
View a press
release here.
Early 19thc dresses in the display
19thc shoes in the display
Bonnets in the Fashion Museum store
Plan Your day out at the Fashion Museum
10:30 - 16:00, exit 17:00
10:30 - 17:00, exit 18:00
Displays past, current, and future
All the latest news events tours
The magnificent 18thc Ball Room and Tea Room
You can hire some of Bath's Historic Buildings
Schools and Study Facilities
Historic and Dress of the Year collections
Find out more about the Fashion Museum
Fashion Museum
Assembly Rooms
Bennett Street
Tel: +44 (0) 1225 477789
Bath Assembly Rooms,
Bennett St,
Bath, BA1 2QH
Designed and Developed by Fusionworkshop


text:
|Wealth and Want
|... because democracy alone is not enough to produce widely shared prosperity.
|Essential Documents
|All Documents
|Contact Us
The Wealth Questions
This is a work-in-progress. Check back for updates!
Some questions whose answers this data might help illuminate:
Is increasing homeownership the answer to the wealth problem?
Is privatizing Social Security the answer to the wealth problem?
How important is Social Security wealth and Pension Wealth to the largest part of American society?
Should we eliminate the Estate Tax? How widespread would the benefits of that be?
Who benefits when we reduce the taxes on capital gains and dividends?
Should we give corporations special privileges? To whose benefit do they accrue?
Does wealth trickle down? Under what conditions?
How many people lack sufficient savings and resources to meet their most simply defined needs for a few months?
Do the new bankruptcy laws produce effects we find desirable? Who benefits? Who loses?
Are most of us on track to being able to retire at age 60? Age 65? Age 70? Age 75? Ever?
How would you characterize the purpose of our economy based on the data? What are we succeeding at? What are we failing at?
Who benefited when middle class people started buying stock and related instruments?
Maybe we should just pretend that the top 1% (or 2%, or 3%) don't matter, and go on our merry way? Maybe they live in a different world that doesn't affect the rest of us?
How shall we define the Middle Class? Think about this with respect to how our wealth is held, as well as with respect to income distribution.
Who benefits as corporations and other employers switch from Defined Benefit pension plans to Defined Contribution plans such as 401(k) plans?
What year will the triennial analysis of the Survey of Consumer Finance be titled "Up a Creek without a Paddle?" (The most recent two are A Rolling Tide: Changes in the Distribution of Wealth in the U.S., 1989-2001 (2003) and Currents and Undercurrents: Changes in the Distribution of Wealth, 1989-2004 (2006). )
What year will some member of Congress suggest doing away with the Survey of Consumer Finance because the data it reports is too discomforting to the interests of his or her largest campaign contributors?
What can the wealth distribution data tell us about how decision-making is done in this country?
Are some kinds of wealth different from others? How might it be appropriate to make distinctions among various kinds of wealth?
to email this page to a friend: right click, choose "send"
Wealth and Want
... because democracy alone hasn't yet led to a society in which all can prosper


text:
Search Result
Search Tags: running
Race into fall: Summer winds down, local races gear up
If you're looking for ways to get out and challenge your body as summer winds down, there are a handful of local races that will get your blood pumping -- some even take place this weekend.
Tips: Fit running into your busy schedule
Finding time to consistently exercise is challenging, particularly in our area, where the need to balance long commutes, careers and personal obligations often interfere with our best intentions to exercise regularly. But with some determination and creative scheduling, carving out just a small part of your day is all it takes to be consistent with your fitness.
Tags: Run, fitness, Run Farther & Faster, Julie Sapper, Lisa Reichmann
Tips for training, running in the summer heat
Instead of avoiding the outdoors all summer, embrace the heat by following these training and racing tips:
Tags: training, Julie Sapper, Lisa Reichmann, summer, D.C.
Back on my feet: A story of restoration and triumph
Before Rachel Panay joined Back On My Feet, she was an alcoholic with a waning music career. And she certainly wasn't a runner. Yet at a quarter of six on a chilly morning, she's outside the N Street Women's Shelter dressed in a thick black coat, wool hat and gloves preparing for a run.
Tags: Back on my feet, BOMF, Rachel Panay, nonprofit, homelessness, recovery, Mike Shomaker
Security concerns at this year's Marine Corps Marathon
A marathon is supposed to end with smiles, maybe tears of joy and certainly exhaustion. It is not supposed to end with carnage and blood on the streets. The horror that struck Boston last week makes some of us wonder: Could it happen here, too?
Off the 8's: Memories of the Boston Marathon
There will always be a Boston Marathon. By the Lord's grace, I'll get back there and have a wicked good time.
Tags: boston marathon, Off the 8s, Tom Temin
Off the 8s: Returning to running
I've been in a serious on-and-off-again relationship for 12 years. It's complicated.
Tags: Off the 8s, boston marathon
On the Run: 'I run for Boston'
"I run for Boston." So many marathoners have declared that line over the years while training to achieve a qualifying time for what is considered the Holy Grail of American marathons.
Tags: boston marathon, Paula Wolfson, on the run,
D.C.-area runners reflect on a tragic marathon day in Boston
Marathon day in Boston is a day traditionally filled with eager runners, packed bars and sidewalks overflowing with supporters, signs and cheers. But the 117th Boston Marathon deviated drastically from tradition.
Tags: boston marathon, local runners, Boston, Lauren Gabler, Anthony Moulton
On the Run: The ABCs of knees
Mike Hill, the director of Sports Performance at Georgetown University talks to Paula Wolfson about the ABCs of healthy knees.
Tags: exercise, knee injury, anterior cruciate ligament, Georgetown University, on the run, Paula Wolfson
Hi: 39 °F | Lo: 25 °F


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Fine Textiles, Vintage Clothing, Linens, Antiques, Fine Art, Photography,
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|Other Words for Office is brought to you by:
Office Adverb Synonyms
commission, department, branch, section, division
He was with the overseas office for years.
business, organization, department, firm, house, establishment, company, corporation
Whenever I'm travelling, I always try to phone the office once a day.
Office Noun Synonyms
duty, obligation, responsibility, charge, commission, service, employment, occupation, position, post, appointment, assignment, chore, task, job, place, berth, work, role, function, purpose, part, bit, thing, shtick
He was appointed to the office of Minister of Health. In her office as Minister of Finance, she wields great power.
workplace, offices, room, area
Our new office is completely air-conditioned. My office is next to the board room.
Search Google for Office:
Business / Agriculture / Office Of Migrant Education (OME): An Office of the U.S. Department of Education that works to improve teaching and learning for migratory children. Programs and projects administered by OME are designed to enable children whose famili MORE
Business / Agriculture / County Office: Usually refers to the local office of the Farm Service Agency, where farmers go to conduct business associated with federal farm commodity and credit programs, and some conservation programs. As a res MORE
Business / Agriculture / Office Of The Chief Economist (OCE): The Office of the Chief Economist advises the Secretary of Agriculture on the economic implications of policies and programs affecting the U.S. food and fiber system and rural areas. The Chief Economi MORE
Life Style / College / Business Office: The Business Office is responsible for all financial transactions of the college. MORE
Technology / Email / Post Office Protocol (POP): POP (Post Office Protocol) was the recommended method for accessing your mail before IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol). POP is a basic store and forward mail handling system. When you connect to MORE
Business / Finance / Chief Operating Officer (COO): The officer of a firm is responsible for handling the financial affairs of a company. MORE


text:
Working Families Party Threatens Democrats Over Obama Care
The communism-loving Working Families Party is threatening Democrats to pass Obama Care, or not be endorsed in the future. Meanwhile, the Marxist in the WH is having undecided Dems in for a little one-on-one. I imagine the opening salvo will be a bribe, then a cold shower with Rahm, and maybe they'll move to the sauna once things start heating up.
New York's labor-backed Working Families Party, a major state player whose ballot line is a prized asset to Democratic candidates, will deny its endorsement to any member of Congress who votes "no" on health care legislation, party officials said.
"This week's showdown on health care could be one of the most important votes a Member of Congress make in their entire career," said Dan Cantor, the party's Executive Director. "Even if we supported them before, the WFP simply cannot endorse Members of Congress who would waste this once in a generation chance to improve our broken health care system."
The party's state committee voted Sunday night to prohibit the endorsement of any member who votes against the bill.
Leftism is on the rise in America, and assuming that the accidental, managerially incompetent clown we're stuck with in the WH is finally going to pay-off in destroying America the way they've been plotting for decades.
We'll see about that, especially as they are still talking about using un-Constitutional processes to accomplish their goal. The immediate battle ahead is tomorrow. Show up in DC, or find out who needs to hear from you and make certain your voice is heard from back home.
No excuses, no surrender. And no one should believe this battle ends here. We may win, yet. But even if we don't win this week, that means it's time to ramp it up, not turn it down. Focus on what's in front of us right now. But be prepared to do whatever it takes to rip these people out of power no matter what in the days ahead. Freedom loving Americans are not going to go quietly into that good night the way any of these minor tyrants, including Obama, may believe. We will crush them in the due course of time. We just have to keep up the fight. Liberty is a powerful force and motivator and it is on our side.
I admire your fightin' spirit. Keep it up. Tomorrow and all week I will be calling the folks in DC constantly.
Right on. I can't go to DC but did two hours of calling and mailing today. More tomorrow.


text:
At their farm in Menifee County, members of the Welch family demonstrate the growing of sorghum cane and how it is processed into a sweet syrup.
Visit the Kentucky Life website.
Copyright © 2008 KET
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