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Modern Quantum Mechanics, Second Edition | 9780805382914
ISBN-13: 9780805382914 See more
Author(s): J. J. Sakurai; Jim Napolitano
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This best-selling classic provides a graduate-level, non-historical, modern introduction of quantum mechanical concepts. The author, J. J. Sakurai, was a renowned theorist in particle theory. This revision by Jim Napolitano retains the original material and adds topics that extend the text's usefulness into the 21st century. The introduction of new material, and modification of existing material, appears in a way that better prepares the student for the next course in quantum field theory. Students will still find such classic developments as neutron interferometer experiments, Feynman path integrals, correlation measurements, and Bell's inequality. The style and treatment of topics is now more consistent across chapters.
The Second Edition has been updated for currency and consistency across all topics and has been checked for the right amount of mathematical rigor.
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One of the most difficult situations that any couple can come across in is money issues if they look at finances in a very different light. Most people don't realize this until after they have married, but it is certainly something that should be discussed well before that time. In doing so you can save both and your partner a lot of stress and grief. Today's question comes from someone who is facing that situation and he's not sure how to proceed:
I have a very difficult question that I'm hoping you can help me with. I have been going out with my girlfriend for a little over two years and we are very serious. I can't think of another person who is so perfec

subset: commoncrawl


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Worship Services
On Campus
Chapel—Sundays at 9 p.m.
An ecumenical Christian service led by the chaplain and the student ministry coordinators. Rooted in the Reformed tradition and incorporating contemporary music, prayer, Scripture, and sermon, we celebrate the Lord's Supper monthly and often invite faculty members, local clergy, and other Christian leaders to speak.
Off Campus
The city of Alma and its neighboring communities offer a wide range of worship opportunities. Congregations of most major denominations and faith traditions are nearby, some within walking distance of campus. Many students choose to worship both with an area congregation on Sunday mornings and at chapel on Sunday nights.
First Presbyterian Church of Alma
First Baptist Church of Alma, 534 N State St, Alma, (989) 463-1254
Alma Seventh Day Adventist Church
First Presbyterian Church of Ithaca
Resurrection Life Church of St. Louis
St. Louis Church of Christ
Seville Community Church of God
Community Church of Mt. Pleasant
Temple Benjamin of Mt. Pleasant
Shaarey Zedek Congregation of East Lansing
Temple B'Nai Israel of Saginaw, 1424 South Washington, Saginaw, (989) 753-5230
Islamic Center of Mt. Pleasant
Islamic Center of East Lansing
Baha'i Faith of Midland, 5909 Partridge Ln, Midland , (989) 832-9695


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Realistically, if you're looking for a Violet Bones review and you stumbled across this post, you've probably heard of them before. If you're my husband, however, you haven't, so let me fill you in. The only information I could find is from their website, which told me that this is their first album, and that they're a four-piece post-punk/rock 'n' roll outfit from Cambridge, England whose members include Rik on guitar, Oz on drums, Stu on bass, and Si on vocals. Besides spelling "ROSS", their names are also clearly awesome, and make me wish I had a small hamster colony so I could name a wee, furry beast after each dude. However, I already clean up enough poo between our two kids and two cats, so adding four extra hamsters into the mix would probably overload my feces-processing capacities. Scratch that, I'll make paper hamsters instead.
|Right now you're probably wondering why I didn't become an artist. Believe me, I considered it.


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The England and Wales Cricket Board has decided to end a three-year experiment with the controversial Tiflex cricket balls in the second division of the County Championship.
The Tiflex balls were introduced in Division Two cricket only in 2009 but they have continued to divide opinion and have proved unpopular with players and coaches – though not seam bowlers.
A recent survey conducted by the Professional Cricketers' Association found that the majority of players were dissatisfied with Tiflex balls, claiming that they seamed and swung excessively early in an innings.
The ECB board has now backed a recommendation from its cricket committee that Dukes-manufactured balls, which had been used in the first division of the County Championship, should be used in both divisions next season.
"It was felt that there was a need for consistency with the type of balls being used and that sides coming up from the second division should not have to get used to a different type of ball," said an ECB spokesman.
Counties will still be permitted to use Tiflex-manufactured balls in the Second XI Championship where the type of ball used will be determined by the home county.
White Kookaburra balls will still be used in Friends Life t20 and Clydesdale Bank 40 matches despite the ECB conducting an inconclusive one-off trial with a white Tiflex ball in last month's Warwickshire v Northamptonshire CB40 match at Edgbaston.


text: Pierre Boileau | IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information IBDB: The official source for Broadway Information Official Broadway League sites: - sites - broadway.org broadwayleague.com broadwayfanclub.com kidsnightonbroadway.com stagespecs.org tonyawards.com Quick Search For: In This Category: All Show People/Org. Theatre Season Pierre Boileau Source Material Male Productions ProductionsDate of ProductionsMonique[Play, Original] Based on a novel by Pierre Boileau Oct 22, 1957 - Dec 14, 1957 Find out where Pierre Boileau and are credited together © 2001-2015, The Broadway League, All Rights Reserved. (Copyright and Disclaimer)


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2 juveniles arrested in Decker Bike theft
Price City Police have arrested two juveniles for their involvement in an Aug. 4 burglary at Decker Bicycle in Price.
PRWID's $5 million work at water plant about done
It took about two years and $5 million, but the benefits are clear.
One-two lightning strikes knock out most of county's electricity
Severe weather and multiple lightning strikes scored a one-two punch Friday afternoon, leaving most of Carbon County without power from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Culinary water suppliers have contingency plans for drought
As this summer has progressed, it has become apparent that another winter like last could become a real problem for all water supplies in the area.
13-year-old becomes a strong link in the chain of generations
When Jordan Neumann was called in to help with an activity at Pinnacle Nursing and Rehabilitation Center last week, he had no inkling that the call wasn't entirely true.
Are Earwigs Damaging to My Garden Plants?
USU Extension Entomologist
|Print Page


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NEW YORK (MarketWatch) -- The summer movie season is winding down, with its usual dose of car chases, high-decibel explosions, and an endless series of sequels. Think Iron Man 2, Toy Story 3, and Shrek Forever After.
But "sequel mania" also may be creeping into the more sedate world of financial journalism.
Remember "The Death of Equities," BusinessWeek's seminal Aug. 13, 1979 cover story? It claimed that investors, burned by years of poor returns in the 1970s, had abandoned stocks for good.
Well, last Sunday, The New York Times published what may as well have been entitled "The Death of Equities II."
In the right-hand column of the print edition's front page -- the newspaper's equivalent to a magazine cover -- was an article headlined: "In Striking Shift, Investors Flee Stock Market."
The subject was pretty familiar to users of MoneyShow.com and other investing and financial sites: Americans have pulled billions of dollars from domestic stock funds and poured them into bond funds at a record pace. Read MoneyShow column "Why Investors are Sitting on Their Hands."
While not as sweeping -- or categorical -- as the 1979 BusinessWeek piece, the Times article also captured a mood of deepening pessimism among investors.
Today, the BusinessWeek cover is remembered as a sign that investors had "thrown in the towel" -- the capitulation that signals the end of a bear market.
Almost three years to the day after that cover story ran, the spectacular bull market of the 1980s took off. Will the Times piece have a similar legacy? Who knows? But there are striking parallels.
The most obvious difference, of course, was that the BusinessWeek article came after nearly a decade of rising inflation, while we have lived through a series of financial bubbles and a massive asset deflation. But the meme that investors were abandoning stocks is eerily similar.
Here's how the Times story begins: "Renewed economic uncertainty is testing Americans' generation-long love affair with the stock market." Read New York Times story.
"The notion that stocks tend to be safe and profitable investments over time," it continued later, "seems to have been dented in much the same way that a decline in home values and in job stability the last few years has altered Americans' sense of financial security. "
And here's BusinessWeek from 1979: "At least seven million shareholders have defected from the stock market since 1970, leaving equities more than ever the province of giant institutional investors." Read BusinessWeek story.
Economists lower GDP estimates
Data revisions exacerbate bleak views of economic progress, reports Barrons.com's Bob O'Brien.
"Further, this 'death of equity' can no longer be seen as something a stock market rally -- however strong -- will check," it went on. "It has persisted for more than ten years through market rallies, business cycles, recession, recoveries, and booms."
Experts quoted in both articles said it would be hard to change investors' minds.
"Loren Fox, a senior analyst at Strategic Insight, [told the Times]: 'People are not going to rush toward the stock market on a sustained basis until they feel more confident of employment growth and the sustainability of the economic recovery.'"
Back in 1979, David Silver, president of the Investment Company Institute, opined: "'It would take a sustained bull market for a couple of years to attract broad-based investor interest and restore confidence.'"


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Some of the health care products for dogs are provided by these manufacturers in the UK: They offer various products for mobility, digestion, care for eyes and ears, products to keep away fleas and worms, hygiene and odour products, pregnancy, puppy and whelping products, shampoos, products for skin and coat, teeth and breath, warts, cuts and stings. The Animal Health CompanyThis UK based company is a leading manufacturer of natural health care products and was established in 1990. They have a wide range of products for health care of dogs and their products are made from natural ingredients only. They extract liquids using a unique technique called the Therminfusex process. In this process the liquids from plants are extracted without using and potentially harmful chemicals or alcohol.This is a UK based supplier of health care products of animals.
They make products for animals like dogs, cats, rabbits, hamsters, fishes and guinea pigs. Some the health products they manufacture for dogs are: flea treatments, tick treatments, health products like sunscreen and anti-worm products, creams and lotions, diet supplements.Some of the health products they manufacture for cats are: flea treatments, tick treatments, health products like sunscreen and anti-worm products, dental care products, creams and lotions, and diet supplements.


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Brighton / 401 KOA Campground Reservations
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Michael Jordan says there's only one guy who would beat him in a game of 1-on-1 ... and it ain't LeBron James -- it's Kobe Bryant. MJ made the statement in a video promoting the NBA 2K14 -- while talking about a bunch of NBA legends he would've liked to ball against in their prime, including Jerry West, D-Wade, Carmelo, Kobe, LeBron and more.
READ MORE: http://www.tmz.com/2013/10/01/michael-jordan-lebron-james-kobe-bryant-one-on-one/
Copyright© 2015 by Greater Media All Rights Reserved.


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Let Us Eat Cake: Adventures in Food and Friendship : A charming memoir and cookbook that celebrates the connections women make through cooking and food. Every woman has poignant food memories: The first time she helped her mother bake a cake, or helped her grandmother make blintzes, tortillas, or Southern fried chicken. And how about the times she and her girlfriends baked chocolate-chip cookies, or, later, prepared elaborate dinners to impress potential husbands? Let Us Eat Cake celebrates these connections.
|Biografía y Autobiografía


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Which is more complex—a typical man walking across a street, or a blind man carrying a legless man across the street?
The blind and legless partners are more complex simply because they have more interacting parts. But this increased complexity not only results in less functionality, it also doesn't provide any additional information about how sight and mobility could have originated.
Evolution is supposed to explain how complicated biological machines, such as legs and eyes, developed without an intelligent person to design and build them. A paper in Nature described one way nature may have added complexity to a biological machine. However, the study also showed how powerless natural processes are to generate complicated working machinery.1
Biologist Joe Thornton, University of Oregon professor and the study's senior author, has a laboratory with facilities dedicated to "reconstructing history with the experimental strategies of molecular biology and biochemistry to rigorously test hypotheses about the mechanisms of evolution," according to his university website.2
His latest attempt involved rebuilding hypothetical protein components of the ring-shaped base of a vital molecular machine called V-ATPase, which is found in yeast.3 The idea was that if his team could reconstruct "prior" versions of this protein, then they could put together a story explaining each evolutionary change that led to today's V-ATPase structure.
But the best they could do was to explain how it de-evolved. The version of V-ATPase found in today's yeast appeared to the researchers to be like the previously mentioned blind and legless men—damaged versions of an originally more effective V-ATPase….
Continue Reading on www.icr.org
This entry was posted in Age of the Earth, Apologetics, Biology, Cell Biology, Chemistry, Christian Values, Creation Worldviews, Design, Ethics, Evolution, Health, Microbiology, Origins, Philosophy, Worldviews and tagged biochemistry, biological. machines, biologist, biology, blind, complexity, components, creation, design, direction, evolution, evolving, eyes, history, hypothesis, ICR, institute, Institute for Creation Research, intelligent, Joe Thornton, laboratory, legless, legs, molecular, molecules, Nature, protein, research, revolution, street, study, typical, V-ATPase, yeast. Bookmark the permalink.


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Sherlock Holmes vs. Tintin
I just got back from a 9:15am showing of The Adventures of Tintin in 3D. The last time I was at a theater this early was to wait in line. I don't understand why they make these new 3D movies. It was cool and all, but the images seem dark and a little muddy through the glasses. And while the picture seemed to have a some nice depth, I was never moving my head to dodge things and any kind of frenetic movement seemed a little distorted. How about handing out a pair of glasses that help me see the plot a little better?
I also recently saw Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. Now, I don't have a masters degree in literature but I think I have the capacity to follow a story pretty well and these last two movies seemed kind of hard to get a firm grip on what exactly was going on. Is that the deal with modern action movies? Why do so many plot points have to be introduced? If I understand the end of Tintin correctly I don't understand what happened during the preceding 2 hours or so.
Speaking of wild goose chases the whole way Tintin and Haddock trash North African homes, small businesses, and infrastructure during a well orchestrated 3D chase can't help but remind me of the U.S.'s recent foreign policy debacles. There's even a bit where Haddock attempts to blow away an enemy with a bazooka but fires it backwards and blows up a damn. Isn't that what happens when we send our armed forces traipsing onto foreign soil? Do stories like this reinforce that its OK to go to far away places in a personal pursuit and make a mess as long as we find the coordinates to some buried treasure? Don't get me wrong, it was a great scene, it just made me think how the stories we tell illustrate who we are.
Which is probably why I liked Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. Despite not really getting all that was going on, having Sherlock Holmes fight a war profiteer was pretty cool. And the connections to today's security state, War on Whoever, and military industrial conspiracies seemed to agree with my own anti-war crackpottery. Does a movie have to have a taste of my politics in order for me to enjoy it? It seems having an action film with a dash of something to think about does make it more engaging.
Or did I enjoy following Holmes across Europe more than Tintin flopping about the Atlantic because I had low expectations for Sherlie and heard great things about Belgium's Best Boy Reporter, excuse me Britain's Best Boy Reporter (Is he still Belgian in the movie? I couldn't tell. And isn't the dog supposed to talk?). Or maybe I just felt awkward sitting alone in a theater at 9:15am watching a cartoon. I saw this at an Arclight theater, where a person comes into the theater and welcomes you. In this case the woman welcomed just me, a 34 year old unshowered man. To a cartoon. She asked me if I had any questions. I wanted to ask if she was judging me. Soon after a man with a son and daughter came in. I felt even more alone and kind of like Lee Harvey Oswald.
And I think I counted one female character in the whole two hours. Whoops, make that two.
I don't mean to pick on Tintin, the movie looks beautiful. The motion capture and computer animation are successful at creating a new world (albeit one that would also be easy to create with carpentry, costumes, and paid extras) and daring stunts (I don't think these could be made without computers). I think one of the reasons most of today's action movies fall flat is the blending of live action and CGI manufactured stunts (for example Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skulls and Captain America). I think Tintin comes out on top compared to previous efforts. And the voice actors and animators work well together. The movement of the characters is impressive. But at the end of the movie which cues the audience to anticipate the sequel, I felt like I didn't gain anything. And with good movies I usually leave with something, whether its simple appreciation, a new nugget of thought in my head, or a sigh of relief that our heroes have made it out alive. My first thought when Tintin was over was whether or not I could keep the glasses. I had to return them.
But I liked Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. I've heard a lot of criticism that the portrayal of Holmes is a modern take on the character. I'm no Holmes expert, but I recently read a couple of his short adventures and Robert Downey, Jr.'s Holmes seems pretty well done. The character in the stories seems a little more playful than the cold calculating detective I expected, and Downey seems capture this aspect of Holmes really well. It's Watson, played by Jude Law, that seems to be a little skewed. He comes across as a bit of a grouch in the movie compared to the enthusiastic cheerleader/jovial skeptic in the stories. I think I just can't stop picturing Watson as Martin Freeman, who does an entertaining job in the British series Sherlock. Without rubbing it in the audience's face, A Game of Shadows plays with the idea of a repressed homosexual relationship between our heroes, which is played sweetly and unrequited by Holmes. But after reading a couple stories I might have directed Watson to be a little more smitten, in literature he's the one always saying how great Sherlock is and writing about him in his diary. One glaring deviation from the books is the way the film dances around Holme's fondness of a 7% solution of cocaine taken intravenously. Early in the film, Holmes is mentioned to have been eating some coca leaves. That's a modern, yet slightly backward, revision of the character. I guess a hero in a mainstream action movie who shot up coke would be less concerned with Professor Moriarty and more concerned with parent groups. But overall the swashbuckling and fast talking Holmes charmed me over.
Sherlock Holmes vs. Tintin: Sherlock wins!
Tags: 3D, movies, screenwriting, Sherlock Holmes, Tintin


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Vatican finances show deficit for 2008
Catholic World News - July 06, 2009
The Vatican's financial accounts for 2008 show a deficit of €911,514 (about $1.27 million) for the operations of the Holy See, and a €15 million ($20.8 million) deficit for the Vatican city-state. For the Holy See, expenses of €255,953,869 outstripped revenues of €254,865,383.
Archbishop Velasio De Paolis, the president of the Prefecture for the Economic Affairs, presented a full economic report to a panel of cardinals at meetings in Rome on July 1-3. The report shows that the worldwide Peter's Pence collection drew in €54,387,714 ($75.72 million) during the year 2008.
There was a record number of donations to the Peter's Pence collection, but the worldwide economic slump pressed down the total value of those gifts.
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Welcome to STEMCollaboration.org! This site serves as a portal to the innovative collaboration projects that EdLab Group leads and contributes to. These science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education projects are diverse and our role in each varies. For some projects, we lead them from inception to implementation, while in others, we support key professional development, event planning, or dissemination efforts. Our flagship project, the National Girls Collaborative Project (NGCP), is a featured partner in many of the projects highlighted here. We work with numerous partners to implement effective initiatives that create impact for students, teachers, and practitioners.
National Girls Collaborative Project Program Directory
National Role Model Directory
SciGirls Season 3: Citizen Science
SciGirls CONNECT
Techbridge Role Models Matter
Leading Through Role Modeling
USA Science & Engineering Festival
Computer Science Collaboration Project


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To link to this article, copy this persistent link:
(Jan 02, 2008) On December 10, 2007, newly adopted amendments to the Russian Consumer Protection Law entered into force. The Law includes provisions aimed at introducing the right of a consumer to return an item of inferior quality to the seller and obtain a full refund. The right to almost unlimited return is expanded to large and expensive purchases, including cars, computers, and other home electronics. The Law states that if a buyer is dissatisfied with his purchase, he can return it within a 15-day period and receive a full refund or exchange. Previously this was possible only if the purchased item had "significant failures." Merchants, especially car dealers, are afraid of possible "consumer blackmailing," however. A full refund can be requested in other cases as well, such as if the repair work under a warranty takes longer than 45 days, or if an item is under repair more than 30 days during each year of a warranty coverage period.
The Law introduces a penalty for violation of a delivery date determined by contract, set at 0.5 percent of the prepayment amount. In addition, the Law obligates the issuer of a loan to inform the borrower of the full amount that will be paid to pay off the loan. (Novyi Zakon Pugaet Avtodilerov [Car Dealers Are Afraid of a New Law] (in Russian), NEWSRU.COM, Dec. 10, 2007.)
|Peter Roudik More by this author
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Last updated: 01/02/2008


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Honoring Those Making Extraordinary Contributions to Women's Heart Health: 13th Annual Wenger Awards
Senator Debbie Stabenow (MI) among honorees
Washington, DC, April 8, 2013 – Three individuals and one organization were honored for their leadership in advancing women's heart health at the 13th annual Wenger Awards, at the Ronald Reagan Building Atrium in Washington, DC. WomenHeart: The National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease hosts the Wenger Awards annually in recognition of those who have set a precedent in prevention, treatment and care of heart disease in women. Heart disease remains the leading cause of death in women, with 1 in 3 women dying from heart disease every year.
The Wenger Awards are named for Nanette Kass Wenger, MD, pioneer in women's cardiovascular disease. The Wenger Awards is the only national recognition for those who are making extraordinary contributions to women's heart health. This year's honorees are:
The Honorable Debbie Stabenow (MI) for Excellence in Public Policy. Senator Stabenow is the first woman to be elected to the U.S Senate from the state of Michigan, and is currently serving her third term. Improving the lives of women and their families has been a priority throughout Senator Stabenow's career on the local, state and national stage.
Senator Stabenow was the original sponsor of the HEART for Women Act, which she introduced in three sessions of Congress. She doggedly continued her efforts to address the lack of sex-specific data which has been identified by the Institute of Medicine, Government Accounting Office, advocates, clinicians and women throughout the country as a serious problem.
Thanks to the tireless efforts of Senator Stabenow and her staff, a critical provision from HEART for Women addressing the availability of sex specific data for drug and device clinical trials was included in the Food and Drug Administration Safety and Innovation Act signed by President Obama last July.
Senator Stabenow's achievement ensures that sex-specific data will become publicly available on a more consistent and reliable basis, thereby improving the lives of women living with heart disease and give patients and providers confidence in their treatment choices.
Carolyn Clancy, MD, Director, DHHS Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, was honored for Excellence in Public Service, for her steadfast commitment to improving health care quality and reducing disparities in care. Dr. Clancy's efforts have resulted in significant contributions specifically to women's heart health. Ensuring that women receive the recommended standard of care and reducing disparities is the foundation upon which WomenHeart was founded. Thanks to Dr. Clancy's vision, the availability of these data allows us to focus on the specifics that will impact morbidity and mortality rates among women living with heart disease. She is being recognized for her contributions as a leader, researcher, patient advocate, patient educator and caring physician.
Rita Redberg, MD, MSc, FACC, FAHA, Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, University of California, San Francisco, was honored for setting a new standard for medical leadership in the field of women's cardiovascular medicine. Her life-long commitment to pursuing gender-based outcomes research reflects her dedication to improving the health of all women, and women with cardiovascular disease in particular. Dr. Redberg's persistence highlights the need for sex-specific data, care and treatment, and has resulted in greater understanding regarding sex differences and better health outcomes for women.
Abbott was honored for Excellence in Corporate Leadership, for its visionary industry leadership to advance women's heart health by launching the Women's Heart Health Initiative (WHHI) with the goal of improving awareness and prevention of cardiovascular disease among women. In collaboration with the Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions (SCAI) - Women in Innovations (WIN) initiative, Abbott developed a unique program to encourage and to assist ob/gyn clinicians in screening their patients for cardiovascular disease risk factors to increase the chances of early detection of heart disease, particularly in women with a history of pregnancy complications.
A majority of women seek some, if not most, of their medical care with an ob/gyn. The significance of this initiative was confirmed in 2011 when the American Heart Association added new recommendations to its guidelines regarding the importance of screening women for a history of pregnancy complications such as gestational diabetes and preeclampsia based on the connection between these disorders and subsequent development of ischemic disease. This program, developed by Abbott and SCAI-WIN, is an innovative example of how women can be identified early and effectively in the community and referred for follow-up care.
WomenHeart: The National Coalition for Women with Heart Disease is the nation's only patient centered organization serving the 42 million American women living with or at risk for heart disease – the leading cause of death for women. WomenHeart is solely devoted to advancing women's heart health through advocacy, community education, and the nation's only patient support network for women living with heart disease. WomenHeart is both a coalition and a community of thousands of members nationwide, including women heart patients and their families, healthcare professionals, and health advocates, all committed to
longer, healthier lives. To join or donate, visit www.womenheart.org/kit.
The 13th Annual Wenger Awards is sponsored by Medtronic Foundation, Corporate Host; Pfizer, VIP Reception Sponsor; Gilead, Grand Reception Sponsor; American College of Cardiology; Association of Women's Heart Programs; Genentech; Abbott Vascular; Burlington Coat Factory; Abiomed; AdvaMed; Bayer; Cerner; Edwards Lifesciences; Gelman, Rosenberg & Freedman; Novartis; ADI Construction; Chroma Graphics, Inc.; Dave and Vicky North; Marriott, Rochester, MN; Omar Persuad; and St. Jude Medical.


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This site is Netball information, facts and rules. Here to help with your netball skills
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text: It is a spelling learning apps for child. The best one :). The main theme of this application is there wii be a picture and there will be some word you have to spell the picture by draging the correct word from the given word. There are several ...Mehr lesen


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During the winter months, the County would like to remind residents of some important safety considerations for motorists to take, in order to make navigating Los Alamos streets and sidewalks as safe as possible.
It is the responsibility of every motorist to have their vehicle properly equipped and serviced to handle such conditions, and to drive their vehicle carefully and courteously during adverse conditions. During storms, drivers are asked to be alert and courteous to County crews, who will be doing their best to keep the streets open and safe for traveling. Please assist them in this difficult task by yielding to their efforts, and keeping a safe distance away to avoid having vehicles struck by flying sand and salt.
Crews will generally plow snow toward the sunny sides of the street to assist in the melting operations. Residents should park in their driveways or on the shady side of the street to allow for the snow to be placed on the sunny side. In addition, it makes plowing much easier and cleaner if County crews don't have to plow around cars. This will also assist residents in getting their vehicles shoveled out, since they won't have to contend with snow that crews have deposited around vehicles while plowing.
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Should Washington get out of the affordable housing business?
Eager lenders and under-qualified borrowers helped inflate the housing bubble that led to the economic collapse. We discuss what role government had in inflating the bubble, the current state of Fannie and Freddie, and the future of the "ownership society."
Recently in 30 Issues | Big Housing
30 Issues: Big Housing
Monday, October 08, 2012
30 Issues in 30 Days is our election year series on the important issues facing the country this election year. Today: The state of post-bubble housing policy and federal government's role in the market. Visit the 30 Issue home page for all the conversations.
That's My Issue Open Phones: Home Ownership
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
A Brian Lehrer Show call-in for how the experience of buying and owning a house has shaped your politics - from zoning to taxes to government support and more.
Phil Angelides on the Mortgage Crisis
Wednesday, January 18, 2012
Phil Angelides, chair of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission and past two-term California State Treasurer, discusses the severity of the housing and foreclosure crisis and what we still need to do about it.
30-Year Fixed Rate: Yea or Nay
Wednesday, April 13, 2011
David Min, associate director for financial markets policy at the Center for American Progress, and Michael Lea, director of the Corky McMillin Center for Real Estate College of Business Administration San Diego State University and the former chief economist at Freddie Mac, debate whether the 30-year fixed rate mortgage should be preserved or become a thing of the past.
Fannie and Freddie - Not Their Fault?
Thursday, February 17, 2011
—Phil Angelides Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission chairman, on The Brian Lehrer Show.
Crisis Lessons: Fannie and Freddie
Thursday, February 17, 2011
On the Brian Lehrer Show today at 11:25 am. Audio and a recap of this conversation will be posted here by 1pm.
Phil Angelides, Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission chairman is the monthly guest for February. Each week he unpacks the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission findings on the economic meltdown. This week he discusses the role of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac in the lead-up to the housing bubble and bust.
→ Read a Recap and Join the Conversation at It's a Free Country!


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D-Day, June 10, 2012
Always, tell the other BS! Always!
"It's hard to be in love when you can't tell lies"!
True love is harder to come by than soul mates. True love requires work.
Ignorance can be cured with knowledge. There is no cure for being an idiot.
Her 'A' 1994(?) through 1998
D-Day 7/4/2013 Yes, I didn't find out for almost 15 years... but the pain is just as bad as if she were with him last week.


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- Filed Under
Free Press sports writer Mark Snyder looks at three story lines surrounding the Gophers:
The oldest trophy in college football is one of the most interesting because of its legend. Left behind by the Wolverines in the 1903 tie game in Minneapolis, Fielding Yost eventually returned to Minnesota to play for it in 1909, starting the trophy tradition. One of the reasons U-M fans love it is because it never leaves, with Minnesota winning it just three times since 1968, the most recent in 2005.
The Gophers might have a strong pass defense, ranking second in the Big Ten, and have eight interceptions, but their first INT in Big Ten play didn't come until Michael Carter's, right, 43-yard return for a score last week. U-M
QBs are prone to interceptions, so that could be an interesting matchup.
U-M will be watching Minnesota senior cornerback Troy Stoudermire, the Big Ten career leader in kickoff return yards and within striking distance (229 yards) of the NCAA record. This year he hasn't done as much, with just 186 return
yards, but he had a 48-yarder against New Hampshire.
Contact Mark Snyder: email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @mark__snyder.
Join Free Press special writer Nick Meyer for a live-blog of the Michigan-Minnesota game on Saturday. And make your weekly college football picks here.


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Comments (page 4)
Shantinique Cochran, GA
Very soul touching. I lost my mother almost 10 years ago and every day is just as hard as the previous but the things she taught me about God and other valuable virtues I possess as a black woman keeps me going. I know what it feels like to be on the streets, 17 and pregnant, an outcast due to my sexual preference, and looked down upon because I didn't have what everyone else did but I also know about the love of my Father above and through Him I can do anything and all things. I want to thank you for what you do because when I'm feeling some type of way I put in one of your movies and remember that what God has for me is for me and the one thing my mother left me with on her dying bed and what I instill in my daughter all the time was, "Never give up on your dreams because God loves you and He always will."Reply
Uniqua Ratford NY, NY
I want to start by saying THANK YOU!!! for uploading these inspirational videos up on your website. I am hooked!!!Reply
Ansionette Lewis Birmingham. AL
I can not tell you how good is to know Jesus, although my mother was never a religious woman my great grandmother and both grandmothers were sold out for Jesus and it was their teaching me to be a God chaser that saved my soul and my life growing up in Kingston projects, Birmingham, AL. I am 40 and the single mother of a 3yr old and I dare not miss the chance to encourage her to be a God chaser because I want her to a personal relationship with Jesus for the rest of her life.Reply
WJEdwards Dallas, TX
In Matthew 28:19, the bible says "go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy ghost." After listening to your inspirational words, I hope this is the legacy that I am leaving my 3 adult children, and 1 teenage child: to share the knowledge and talent (by teaching others) that God has given them to help someone else. When my oldest son was born, I lifted him up and offered his life to Christ. At the age of 8 1/2, I introduced him, then very shy, to the world of dance, along with his 4 1/2 year old brother (who was not so shy). Little did I know that God had planned that for them all along. Becoming a performer helped the oldest to walk out of his shyness and "learn" who he was. Our family "hobby" of competitive dance, into which his two younger sisters were born, has become the catapult for all four of them. Keeping them grounded in the word of God and letting them know that sharing their lives and experiences with others is what counts. I have often said, use every part of your being to express God's gifts: if you can't sing today, dance; if you can't use your arms, use your feet; if you can't say it out loud, write it down; but, whatever it is you can do, do it. Thus far, it has worked. My oldest son is on tour and has performed on Broadway twice (while teaching younger children on the side). My younger son has performed with a professional dance company, and built a travelling dance company where he now travels around teaching young dance students how to express themselves and have a good technical foundation, while working for local dance studios to support himself. My oldest daughter, despite her dyslexia, is in design school, while she, as a "nanny," animal rescuer, and part-time tap teacher inspires young children to believe in themselves. And last, but not least, my youngest daughter is finishing her last two years in the dance c****** of the local performing arts school, while continuing to participate in a competitive dance group year round. She wants to become a psychiatrist to assist other people with their problems. I want to thank you for being who you are at the time I was raising my children. We watch your videos, sitcoms, and have gone to your plays because I believed that allowing them to see people who looked like them making a living doing what they enjoyed was important. And, of course the messages behind your creation was the bonus. Keep doing what you do. Maybe one day we will all meet. God BlessReply
I was just wondering... God is so awesome and most faithful.
Your mother probably did not think of how many children you would inspire, encourage, develop, and have in some way. You help to things to keep flowing in the universe and that is an important function in the earth! Thanks, It is not always easy to keep you head up with Jesus; even he knelt and prayed and wept. And the daughters of often were weeping and waling especially when the death angel comes and takes your love. You inspire the young and the old, the good and the bad; God bless you and keep it real!Reply
dee kenner
You are an inspiration to me. The wisdom and faith that you process is God given. You have continue to let God use you in a mighty way. Some of your posting that you send out, I use it in my writing to be read in church. It's uplifting to people and me as well. I live hear in Louisiana, your home state, and pray that one day I can actually meet you in person. I pray that this find you and I could hear from you. Stay in God care and continue to let him use you to his glory.Reply
Temi LA-NG #1850836
I have always said that Tyler is in Ministry... and right in the center of what he was created to be. Often times what we are created to do does not come easy... there is always numerous discouragement and road blocks... BUT WHEN WE PERSEVERE..we end up in the midst of EDEN..I celebrate the grace of God on Him... and rejoice at his deep rooted faith...and insight....U ARE RIGHT Dee.. he is an inspirationReply
Debbie Kee Tucson, Az
Tyler what your mom has given you I was also given by my parents, and what I gave my children and now what we are giving our two 9 yr old twins (brother and sister) they are our foster soon to be our adoptive children here in a few months, we have introduced Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ into their lives, before they came to us they had not been to church, now they look forward to going, they now say their prayers before they eat, before they go to sleep and they pray for positive things to happen in our lives, because recently we were experiencing some financial problems, and they prayed that we would get through it and after they prayed they would say Thank you Jesus after whatever they asked Jesus for help, this brought such Joy to our hearts.These two have come along way since we first brought them into our home, we have been very Blessed to have these two little ones and for this we pray everyday and everynight for being able to bring Joy, Love and Jesus into their lives, so that like us they will have the Joy and Blessings of having Jesus as part of our lives, we could not do or accomplish anything that we have been able to do without Jesus in our lives, we thank you for all your messages and all that you do to get your messages out to everyone, by the way our little ones Love you and your work. Thanks for all you do and please continue to do what you do, we Love your work and you.Reply
Aldrica Saint Lucia, West Indies (Caribbean)
Dear Tyler thanks for sharing. As a mother with three kids. 2 living a very focused life and one on the brink, I have tried to give Jesus and I know the knowledge is there but I can't see how my middle child is using this knowledge. I am holding on. He is talented and shows signs of being an actor, he has great story ideas, but yet keeps denying his talents and looking in all the wrong places for all the wrong things As a parent I feel I am loosing this battle, fear and doubt are setting in as my son drifts further and further awayReply
kesha winston-salem nc
Hey Tyler i hav a great idea my life please get in touch with meReply
Sheneith Hawkins Dallas,Tx.
HEY TYLER!!!!! It's been way too long since I been here to see you. I miss you!!! :-) Now let me see where I wanna go!! Can you say, "I have truly missed you!" How are you doing? And is everything going well with you? Where you at, T? I sent u a BIG HUG today hopefully you got it & it brighten your day/week/Month being its the 1st day of May!!! :o To God be the glory!!!! Yes! Thank You Jesus. You call that an advance praise. LOL!!Reply
Dr. Cole Georgia
How do I get something to you, dedicated to the life and memory of your mother, as a gift to you? Thank youReply
Gean S. Gautier, MS
Tyler, What your mother has given you is priceless. Remembering what she has taught you will carry you throughout your life. Teachings and parables about Jesus guides you daily as long as you apply them to your life. Reading the Bible is one thing, but applying it to your life and sharing those learnings with others is where you get your reward. I like to share one-on- one other than standing up in church and testifying. Most of the time, there are always people that "pick through" what you are saying to try to find something wrong.... when you are in church, because everyone that comes to church is not save and living by the Bible. I enjoy your shows and encourage you to keep up the good work. You never know who's life you are touching by Just one comment.....Reply


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How to Get Rid of Salt Stains on Carpets
5 Quick Tips For Saying Goodbye to Winter Salt Stains
Like us on Facebook
Even if you've had salt stains on your carpets or rugs for most of this Winter, you can still banish them with some simple ingredients and a lot of elbow grease. Here's how to get rid of those stains.
- Start by vacuuming the carpet to get rid of any dirt, grime, and extra salt.
- Mix one cup white vinegar with one cup warm water, and fill a clean spray bottle with the mixture
- Thoroughly spray the mixture on the stain, and let sit for at least 15 minutes.
- Use a clean sponge or towel to blot the area — don't rub or scrub it, which could make the stain worse.
- Repeat as needed. Allow to air dry each time.
Image Source: Thinkstock


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Walnut Root 17" Chessboard (Oversized)
Walnut Root 17" Chessboard (Oversized)
- Item No.
- Sale
Product Details
Make no mistake, this board is exquisite! A walnut root pattern adorns this board and is accompanied by gracefully rounded corners and an elegant inlay. A tasteful choice that anyone will enjoy! Made of Walnut Root Wood Dark Brown and Natural Wood Color Inlay Border with Rounded Corners 17 board, 1.75" square
- Walnut Root 17" Chessboard is suitable for 2 players
- ages 6 and up
- playing time 30 minutes. This is not a complete game and requires chessmen to play.


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FREE Movie in the Park
Fort Myers Recreation Division invites you to a free Movie Night in the Park on Friday, October 26th . Our feature presentation will be "Monster House" where three teens discover that their neighbor's house is really a living, breathing, scary monster but no adults will believe them. When they disturb the house creepy events start to take place and they must save the neighborhood in this animated adventure. The film will be shown at Sam Fleishman Regional Sports Complex located at 1700 Matthew Drive in Fort Myers beginning at 7:30 pm. FREE onsite parking is available. Admission is FREE and all concessions are $1.00. Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult. Attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs and/or blankets for seating.
Sam Fleishman Regional Sports Complex
1700 Matthew Drive, Fort Myers, FL 33907


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By Joseph Leray
Did you know that, before being gobbled up by ZeniMax, Arkane Studios (of "Dishonored" fame) were working on a standalone Half-Life 2 episode called "Return to Ravenholm"? Me neither.
This is apparently old hat within the "Half-Life" community, but fan site ValveTime dug up some concept art and a few screenshots of the canceled, giving fans their first real look at the project.
The action in these screens mostly takes place indoors, which is strange: I remember a large, outdoor level, with gasoline traps in the town square and a final standoff on the rooftops of Ravenholm. In any case, ValveTime points out that the heads-up display includes an "Absorption" stat, without any real indication of what it might do or how it might change the core Half-Life 2 gameplay.
Read More...


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GPS: N[masked] W[masked] Meeting starts at dusk - no observing if overcast. This is a regular Friday meeting with the Analemma Society. Please bring your telescope if you have one. This is probably the best observing site within an easy drive from DC.
Clear Dark Sky - Great Falls Observatory
Analemma Society
I started the group because there wasn't any other type of group like this. I've met some great folks in the group who have become close friends and have also met some amazing business owners.
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Samsung Galaxy S III carrier availability set to expand in June
While the GALAXY S 4 may be the latest from Samsung, it doesn't change the fact that the Galaxy S III is still a rather capable handset. With that in mind, it looks like the Galaxy S III will be launching with two additional carriers in June. The carriers include Boost Mobile and Virgin Mobile, however at present neither have announced the pricing.


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After six years of preparation and six weeks to complete, a nuclear security operation to remove highly radioactive sources from disused medical devices in Manila has been successfully finalized. IAEA
After six years of preparation and six weeks to complete, a nuclear security operation to remove highly radioactive sources from disused medical devices in Manila has been successfully finalized. IAEA
One of the UN's top human rights experts called Monday for States to urgently revise their national laws which regulate communication surveillance, and to make the use of communication surveillance techniques far more transparent. CH UNTV
The Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Yukiya Amano, said today (Monday) that in the absence of cooperation from Iran, he could not confirm that the country's nuclear activities are peaceful. IAEA
As the global economy continues a slow recovery from the financial crisis, most emerging and developing countries are experiencing rising employment and narrowing income inequalities compared to their high-income counterparts. However, the gap between rich and poor in most low and middle-income countries remains wide. Many families who have managed to rise above the poverty line [...]
Children continue to pay the highest price for the Syrian conflict, no one more so than children with disabilities like Abdullatif's 15-year-old son and 4-year-old daughter. UNICEF
UNICEF highlights the challenge to provide access to education for children with disabilities in Haiti, as part of its State of the World's Children 2013 report on the estimated tens of millions of children around the world who live with disabilities. UNICEF
The African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) welcomed members of the Republic of Sierra Leone Armed Forces (RSLAF) to the Mission Headquarters in Mogadishu. The troops will be joining other African forces on the ground to support the Somali Security Forces in the fight against the Al Qaeda linked extremist group al Shabaab. AU [...]


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Olympic Hockey Tournament Rant
First and very quickly, the NHL. Forbidding players like Irbe and Palffy and many others from playing for their country, instead forcing them to play in such earth-shattering contests as Carolina-Anaheim and L.A.-Phoenix? Disgusting. Patriotism is fine for Americans after September 11, enough so that the league allows clubs to put US flags and red white and blue ribbons on the ice, sure. But if a guy is patriotic enough to fly and drive across country overnight to play an Olympic hockey game for his nation, as Satan and Palffy and Irbe and Fedotenko and etc. etc. etc. are? No good. Bettman threatens to suspend the guy and threatens to fine the club $1 million for not icing "the best roster possible." Right. Tampa-Nashville. In February. During an 82-game season.
As for the IIHF's decision to go with head-to-head instead of goal difference, this is what comes of such a stupid choice: Slovakia lost their first game to Germany. The next day, Germany play at 4pm, Slovakia at 7. Germany win the early game, meaning the worst record they can finish with is 2-1-0. Even before they play their second game, Slovakia's best possible finish is 2-1-0. But since Germany have already beaten Slovakia, they will automatically finish ahead of 'em, no matter what happens. So, after playing *only one game*, Slovakia are eliminated. Great drama, huh. And after two games over in the other group, Belarus have 4 points, Ukraine 2. That *should* mean that each team's final game will be drenched in anxiety, no? Will Ukraine win and Belarus lose, and by how much? Will it come down to goal difference? Well, no -- because Belarus beat Ukraine in the opener, 1-0, Ukraine cannot catch Belarus. The final games are meaningless. Nice going, IIHF.
And now to our feature rant, CNBC's coverage of the hockey tournament. It's great that all the games are being carried on the channel -- but the quality of the coverage? Oy! The camerawork is fine, and certainly the fast pace of play, unblemished by long commercial breaks, is great. But the announcers' ignorance is frankly unbelievable!
You'd think with all the researchers NBC has at its disposal, and with all this time to prepare themselves, the announcers, or at least their assistants, would have bothered to learn a thing or two about European hockey. Not a chance. To give just one example, there was a close-up of Latvian goaler Naumovs on the screen, and on his mask some tape was covering something up. At the bottom of his mask, meanwhile, there's a huge crest for his club team, Djurgardens. So what does John Davidson say? That the masking tape is covering up the club name, because it's not allowed to be shown in the Olympics. But what about the huge crest for Djurgardens, the Swedish champions two years running, hanging out there for all to see?
Not that Davidson or any other US announcer even knows what Djurgardens is -- through the first two days of competition, they haven't named a single player's Euro club team, instead spewing endlessly about all the ECHL experience some guy has, as if his current European team doesn't exist. In fact, Davidson refers to the national teams themselves as "clubs" ("That's really going to fire up the Latvian club!")
But we shouldn't pick on Davidson alone -- all the announcers show that level of ignorance, whether it's Kenny Albert droning on without pause about Vladimir Tsyplakov's house in Los Angeles while at that very moment, down on the ice, France and Belarus are pummeling each other, banging shots off goalposts, and getting enormous saves from their keepers late in a critical tie game, whether it's Gary Thorne calling Germany a "league team" that's "used to working together", apparently because most of their players perform in the domestic league, albeit on opposing teams, or whether it's Davidson (back to him again), talking about the big money German clubs have at the very same time when Munich, the three-time champion, are moving because of poor fan interest and three other German league clubs are facing bankruptcy.
But the worst of all came in the form of an extremely unfortunate oversight by Joe Micheletti. He was going on about the Belarus "program" and what great strides it's made in recent years thanks to President Aleksander Lukashenko's love of hockey and his personal involvement in funding new rinks. Hey, says Joe, Lukashenko was just re-elected, too! Well, if Micheletti had bothered to read a couple of paragraphs about Belarus, a country he's *covering* on national TV, for chrissake, he'd see that Lukashenko is considered a Soviet-style strongman who has used physical intimidation and even, probably, murder to silence the press and his political opponents, several of whom have fled the country or disappeared outright. Belarus is considered a human-rights disaster area, and the New York Times calls Lukashenko himself a "dictator".
Which doesn't mean we're not happy to see Belarus advance, but it does put a different and indeed more interesting spin on how the administration of their national team works. This is the kind of thing people are missing from CNBC's coverage, whether it's a bigger political issue like Belarus, or whether it's a small, inside-hockey kind of thing like knowing what Djurgardens's crest looks like. We could hope for better as things move into the medal round, but that seems as likely as seeing Switzerland there.
Jeff Z. Klein and Karl-Eric Reif. Klein and Reif write for 'The New York Times' and 'The Village Voice' and are the authors of 'The Death of Hockey,' 'The Coolest Guys On Ice,' 'Original Six,' 'The All-New Hockey Compendium,' and other works.
Copyright © 2002 - "Above & Beyond Hockey" and Jeff Z. Klein & Karl-Eric Reif
Copyright © 1999-2010 HockeyZonePlus.com - All Rights Reserved


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Warpaint drip Field Day in sun
Female four-piece tick right boxes and buttons in Victoria Park
Photographer: Al De PerezChris Swindells on 06 August 2011
'Composure' was the rocky number in a set of mellow, meandering indie hard-hitters. It tested the bass limits
of the 'Eat Your Own Ears' Stage at Field Day.
The guitar rock outfit go into a now familiar rendition of 'My Guy' by The Supremes.
Single hit 'Undertow' gets the crowd singing as the sun breaks through the thick clouds.
Bassist Jenny Lee Lindberg is strangely static in a head scarf for closing song 'Bees'.
Wild Beasts close Field Day 2011, alongside The Horrors and James Blake.


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2014 Top places for October half-term fun
Autumn is here for you to enjoy with all its colour, conkers, orchards full of apples and hedgerow fruits just right for picking. So why not take a family walk this autumn, discover some special places on foot and take part in some of our '50 things to do before you're 11 ¾' events this half term.
Here are our top half term events to tick off this autumn:
Northern Ireland
Crom, County Fermanagh
Nocturnal Nature Tour, 23 - 24 October, 7pm – 10pm
One of Ireland's most important nature conservation areas, Crom's ancient woodland and picturesque islands are home to many rare species. Take a tour in the jeep and discover what lurks among the trees and foliage of Crom estate after darkness falls.
Price: Adult £10, Child £5, booking essential.
Mount Stewart, County Down
Festival of Light, 31 October, 6pm – 10pm
The woodlands at Mount Stewart will come alive with lights and music for this magical event. Bring the whole family for an unforgettable fairy-tale experience featuring an illuminated lake walk and log fires in the tipis.
Price: Adult £10, Child £7.50 (5-17 years), Family £30 (two adults and two children), booking essential.
East of England
Wicken Fen National Nature Reserve, Cambridgeshire
Barefoot Walk, 25 October, 10am – 3pm
Lose the shoes and bring the family to experience a new way of walking at Wicken Fen. Do you have ticklish feet? Feel the grass between your toes as you walk around Britain's oldest nature reserve. Follow the family barefoot walk trail and complete the activities and challenges along the way.
The trail will take around 30 minutes.
Price: £2.
Anglesey Abbey, Gardens and Lode Mill, Cambridgeshire
Awesome Autumn Adventures, 25 October – 2 November, 10.30am – 5.30pm
Come and see Anglesey Abbey change colour with a range of self-led awesome autumn activities. The gardens and wildlife area provide a great place to catch brightly coloured leaves as they fall off the trees. Enjoy a game of conkers, create beautiful wild art, build a den and find many more adventures hidden in the grounds.
Hatfield Forest, Essex
Deer Rut Walk for Families, 28 October, 4pm – 6pm
Explore Hatfield Forest in the Essex countryside this autumn, once a favourite place for royalty to show off their hunting prowess. Join the ranger team for an evening journey into the secretive world of the fallow deer during their rutting season. Learn how to track and stalk in silence and remember to bring your camera for those majestic shots.
Price: £10 (Ages 8 and over only, booking essential).
Brancaster Estate, Norfolk
50 things - Wild Wednesdays, 29 October, 10am – 12.30pm & 2pm – 4.30pm
Join the team for a day of '50 things' themed family fun on the shores of the Norfolk Coast. If you're brave try out the bug hunting or holding a scary beast. Get mucky with making a mud pie and see if you can use your detective skills to track a wild animal. It's time to grab your scrapbook and start ticking off those activities and adventures.
Please meet at Brancaster Staithe Harbour (PE31 8BW), look out for flags and staff. Booking essential.
Ickworth, Suffolk
Out and about Wednesdays, 29 October, 11am – 3pm
Its awesome autumn and Ickworth is a grand place to see the changing colours of autumn. Set your creativity free and make some wild art with nature's bounty scattered around the estate. Dive into mountains of leaves then catch as many as you can falling from the trees at this time of year. Discover the magnificent horse chestnut trees and choose your winning conker to join the great conker competition. Have a great day out in the Suffolk countryside and complete numbers 10, 18 and 33 of your '50 Things' challenge.
Plas yn Rhiw, Gwynedd
Autumn Adventures, 25 October, 11am – 3pm
Come and have an autumn adventure at Plas yn Rhiw, a manor house that has views from the gardens across Cardigan Bay. Play Halloween games, explore the woodland and complete some of your '50 things' activities with creating wild art and building a home for a wild creature - there's plenty to do.
Craflwyn and Beddgelert, Gwynedd
Craflwyn night-time ramble, 29 October, 6pm – 9pm
Join us for a night-time ramble in the woods in the heart of Snowdonia. Tick off some more of your '50 things' and go for a nature walk at night, discover star-gazing and cook on an open fire.
Booking advisable.
South West
Glendurgan Garden, Cornwall
Wild Art Week, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30 & 31 October, 1 & 2 November, 10.30am – 4.30pm
Have fun creating some amazing wild art in the tropical Glendurgan Garden this autumn.
Have a go at making a colourful crown of autumn leaves or maybe a pebble picture at Durgan beach, or even a magnificent masterpiece by the maze. If you fancy a natural puzzle, take a stroll around the cherry laurel maze and see if you can reach the middle first. On your way back stop off at the Giant's Stride rope swing for some spinning adventures.
The Courts Garden, Wiltshire
50 Things to do before you're 11¾ - play conkers, 28 October, 2pm – 4pm
Come along and collect the best conkers for the Courts Garden's first ever Grand Conker Competition. Root through the leaves in the Arboretum to find the perfect conker and string it up ready for the contest with the help of the forest school team. Remember, it's not always the biggest conker that wins. 50 things tip: put some conkers in a bucket of water; all those that sink to the bottom are winners, those that float are losers. Find an opponent of a similar size and slug it out until one of you has won the bout. Make a note of each win on a card and at the end of the day the conker with the most wins gets to take home the Conker Conquerors Cup.
Newark Park, Gloucestershire
Cath Hodsman Incredible Insect Day (11-16 year olds) 28 October, 2pm – 5pm
Cath Hodsman is a wildlife artist and will be running this special half day experience workshop celebrating bugs. Study the insects under your microscope and then have a go at drawing them under her expert tuition. Passionate young insect lovers are invited to this special workshop to look at some bugs up close in the Ozleworth valley.
Price: £20 (for 11 -16 year olds, booking essential).
Stonehenge Landscape, Wiltshire
Geocaching - give it a go, 28 October, 2pm – 4pm
Try a geocaching treasure hunt among the woods and fields on King Barrow Ridge this half term. If you've never tried geocaching before, you're missing out on all the fun and ticking off number 49 on your '50 things' list. Try your hand at treasure hunting and we'll lend you a GPS device for the afternoon. Geocaching is about finding 'caches' that have been hidden by other 'geocachers' - some, like ours, include small toys and trinkets. Bring something with you to swap for something in the cache.
Price: £4, booking essential.
Tyntesfield, Bristol
50 Things activity - Hold a scary beast with our bug specialist, 29 October, 11am – 12pm & 1pm – 2pm
Tick off number 30 on your '50 things' list at this Victorian Gothic Revival house just outside of Bristol. A local bug specialist will be visiting Tyntesfield with a variety of his creepy crawlies for you to see. Learn about what they eat, where they live and even try holding one if you dare.
Price: £3, booking essential.
Leigh Woods, Bristol
50 things' Find your way with a Map and Compass, 30 October, 10am – 2pm
Explore the woodland above the famous Avon Gorge and Clifton Suspension Bridge this autumn. Drop into Leigh Woods and have a go at navigating your way round using your explorer skills. Run or walk on this outdoor adventure as you challenge your family to complete the trail in record time using your map reading and decision making skills.
Suitable for all ages and levels.
Price: £2
North West
Borrowdale, Cumbria
Derwent Water Family Adventure Trail, 25 October - 2 November, 11.30am – 3.30pm
Escape with the family from the hustle and bustle of Keswick's busy town centre and discover within easy walking distance the shores of Derwent Water, with spectacular views of the surrounding fells. Change the pace of life as you follow the trail through the woods and beside the lake and try skimming a stone or climbing a tree along the way. Why not build a den or try creating your own wild art and try to tick off as many of the '50 things' activities as you can in one day.
Price: £1.50 per trail map.
Buttermere, Ennerdale and Whitehaven Coast, Cumbria
Buttermere Family Adventure Trail, 25 October - 2 November, 11.30am – 3.30pm
Escape with the family from the hustle and bustle of modern life and discover dramatic fells, farms, woodland and three lakes to explore. Have a change of pace as you follow the trail towards Buttermere lakeshore where you can skim a stone or make a splash as you jump over the waves. There are lots of '50 things' activities you can try out here, why not build a den in the woods or climb a tree with your friends. Who can find the best twig for a game of pooh sticks in one of the becks? Challenge your family to a race, so choose your stick wisely and take on the challenge.
Price: £1.50 per trail map.
Dunham Massey, Cheshire
Family Rut Walks, 27 & 30 October, 11am – 12pm, 1pm – 2pm & 2.30pm – 3.30pm
Whether it's kicking up leaves, collecting acorns or having fun at the log pile, autumn is an ideal time for families to explore the great outdoors at Dunham Massey. Discover the autumn rituals of Dunham's deer revealed on a family guided walk during the rutting season.
Eyam Hall and Craft Centre, Derbyshire
Plant it, grow it, eat it, 25 – 26 October, 11am – 3pm
Roll up your sleeves as bring out your inner gardener as you get ready for another '50 things' challenge at Eyam Hall nestled in the Peak District. Join the gardeners to harvest the apples and start to prepare the ground for more crops with number 41 on the list: Plant it, grow it and eat it. Lend a hand and plant your own seeds ready to harvest early next year and see how tall they can grow.
Price: £3 (includes garden and craft activities).
Croome, Worcestershire
Tree Climbing, 27 October, 10.30am – 4.30pm
If there's one '50 thing' you should do this autumn, it's climbing a tree and taking in the colourful landscape around you at the top. Spend an hour with two with highly-skilled instructors who will teach you how to use ropes, knots, carabineers and harness to climb to the top of the tree and zip wire back down again.
Run by the Great Big Tree Climbing Company.
Price: £15.50 (for ages 4 and over, booking essential)
The Weir, Herefordshire
Build a bug hotel, 30 October, 2pm – 4pm
Even bugs need to get away from it all once in a while so why not come along and build a bug hotel at this riverside garden. Bring the family along and join the gardener to learn more about creepy crawlies that make their home in the grounds. Once you've built your masterpiece take it home and put in your own garden and see who comes to stay.
Price: £3, booking essential.
London and the South East
Winkworth Arboretum, Surrey
The Great Big Tree Climbing Days, 26 October & 2 November, 10.30am – 3.30pm
Autumn colour is Winkworth's chief glory and what better way to see the changing colours of the season than from the top of a tree. Experience the exhilaration of recreational tree climbing; a chance for everyone to get up high in the trees at Winkworth with rope, harness and zip wires.
Price: £15.50 per sessio, booking essential.
Polesden Lacey, Surrey
Big Tree Climbing, 27 October, 10.30am – 4.30pm
Climb in the canopy of the big tree in Preserve Copse with the supervision of highly skilled and friendly instructors and get a bird's eye view of Polesden Lacey and beyond, and if you're brave enough take the zip wire back down again. If you fancy stretching your legs and getting your feet firmly back on the ground there are acres of the estate to explore and perfect spots to sit back, relax and enjoy the views.
1 hour sessions limited to 7 children per session. Suitable for children from age 6 years and over (no height restriction) Full tuition, safety equipment and harness will be provided.
Price: £15.50 per hour session (free entry to grounds for participant, plus one accompanying adult if child is under the age of 16), booking essential.
Standen, West Sussex
Spooky Woodland Art , 29 October, 11am – 2pm
If you're feeling brave, explore the woodland and wider estate at Standen and create some spooky woodland art for Halloween. Get creative in the outdoors with local artist Bleau Hudson, and tick off number 18 on the '50 things' list. Bleau will show you how to create some eerie wild art inspired by trees and woodlands around you. If you can, collect some art materials beforehand and bring them with you - cones, twigs, leaves, bark, leaf litter and other woodland materials will all come in handy when creating your masterpiece.
Price: £3.
New Forest Northern Commons, Hampshire
Forest play, 28 October, 10.30am – 1pm
This beautiful sprawling wilderness offers opportunity for both retreat and adventure this autumn. Join some of the rangers in the New Forest for a day of lighting campfires, building dens and woodland craft. Foxbury, near East Wellow, is a safe enclosure with space to play and learn and the basecamp is the ideal place for wild play, with rustic seating and a readymade fire pit perfect for marshmallow toasting and hot drinks. The rangers will show you the best ways to build and light a fire, help build dens, plus there'll be woodland craft activities.
Price: Adult £2.50, Child £5, booking essential.
Yorkshire and the North East
Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal Water Garden, North Yorkshire
Bug Box Making, 28 – 30 October, 10am, 11am, 1pm & 2pm
Discover breath-taking views across the magnificent 12th-century abbey ruins and the beautifully landscaped Georgian water garden this autumn. As winter approaches we're not the only ones wrapping up warm in preparation for the chill. Our creepy crawly friends are also looking for somewhere to bed down and you can help them out by making them a brand new home. Roll up your sleeves and come and make a wooden bug box for your garden.
Price: £5, booking essential.
Hudswell Woods, Richmond, North Yorkshire
Nature Detectives at Hudswell Woods, 29 October, 1pm – 4pm
Enjoy walking through beautiful ancient woodland on the banks of the River Swale this half term. Over five miles of footpaths provide plenty of opportunities to explore this picturesque site and to discover the natural world around you. Learn to identify trees, hunt for mini-beasts and go bird watching amongst the autumn trees.
Price: Adult £5, Child £3.50, booking essential.
Cragside, Tyne and Wear
Gardens of Imagination, 29 October, 11am – 3pm
Visit Cragside for a taste of the country on the edge of the city this autumn. Be inspired by Lord Armstrong's innovative gardens to create your own miniature garden with the materials provided. Afterwards explore the woodland playscape, Strawberry Castle adventure play area and wildlife hide.
Price: £2.
Nostell Priory and Parkland, West Yorkshire
Conkers Bonkers, 30 October, 11am – 3pm
Only a stone's throw from Wakefield lies Nostell Priory, built on the site of a medieval priory it offers landscaped parkland and gardens. Visit this half term for self-guided, guided and themed walks. Stroll around the estate or speak to one of the rangers to find out exactly where the best trees are to find a winning conker. Remember, it's not always the biggest conker that wins. 50 things tip: put some conkers in a bucket of water; all those that sink to the bottom are winners, those that float are losers.
Brimham Rocks, North Yorkshire
Family Outdoor Day, 1 November, 10am – 4pm
If you want to scale new heights this autumn, join Harrogate Climbing Centre for a day of weaseling, climbing and abseiling. This amazing collection of weird and wonderful rock formations makes a great day out for families, climbers and those wanting to enjoy the simple pleasures of fresh air and magnificent views over Nidderdale.
Children must be accompanied by an adult (max 2 per adult).
No previous experience required.
Price: £35, booking essential
For more information, please call Harrogate Climbing Centre on 01423 815024.


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Book four in the Untamed Hearts Series A recently discovered horse talisman and a gypsy horse changeling tribe seem like the perfect match. Is headstrong Brishen ready for the power the talisman brings? It's a stressful time for the familya of gypsy horse changelings. Shandor, King of the Gypsies, has died, leaving the clans at war and his son, Brishen, struggling with his new-found leadership. Brishen also struggles with something more personal - choosing a life mate. Will it be Tawnie, the female his father selected for him? Or handsome Jal, whose masculine features excite Brishen more than anything has before? In cougar territory, a day's journey away, clan leader Kai and his mate Aric are dealing with an issue of their own. A new talisman discovered - a brilliant purple stone with the head of a horse in gold filigree. Unaware of any horse changelings, Kai calls a meeting of the talisman holders to discuss what should be done. Tarek, leader of the bears, and Cole, ruler of the wolves, come together with Kai to track down their new changeling brothers. When they find the horses and meet young, headstrong Brishen, it's a battle of wills - a battle no one wants to lose.


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Thanks to an academic discipline called "Embodied Cognition" there's a growing amount of research available about how people think with their whole bodies.
Since body/mind collaboration is right up the MuseCubes alley, we'll collect many of these articles here, for your edification and enjoyment.
Enjoy today's excerpt from Psychology Today's bloggers Michele and Robert Root-Bernstein, about how we think with our bodies in pre-verbal, pre-symbolic ways.
How do you climb a tree?
Which foot do you move for the first step of the salsa?
When you button your shirt, which hand pushes the button through the hole?
Chances are the "answers" to these questions do NOT come as a string of verbalized, linear instructions. If you are like us (and we think most of you are!), the visual image of a tree flashes through your mind, followed by another image – maybe visual, maybe muscular – of you reaching for a low-hanging branch, hauling your legs up and over, etcetera and so forth. And maybe, for that first salsa step or the button hand, you find yourself actually moving feet or fingers, as if to perform the movement or series of movements you haven't in fact transcribed into words. Because you aren't using words! You are thinking in a pre-verbal, pre-symbolic way, with mental images intimately tied up with tensions, postures, movements and gut feelings of the body. You are body thinking.
This was just an excerpt, but their blog's pretty awesome. To read the whole article, click here.


text: 0 Movies Back to article: Daniel Day-Lewis's 'Lincoln' trailer premieres through Google+ Hangout 0 Previous Next War of the Worlds (2005) - Alien tripods invade Earth and Tom Cruise's dockworker must guide his family through the devastation. Spielberg's New York-set sci-fi blockbuster draws clear 9/11 parallels as it hurtles along at lightning speed. Worldwide box office: $591 million 23 of 28 Previous Next


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PAIRING OF THE WEEK – Idiazabal & Hedges Family CMS
Milk: Raw Sheep's Milk
Rennet: Animal Rennet
Country: Spain
Region: Basque Region
This delicious treat comes from the Basque region of Spain. It's one of my favorite cheeses to pronounce, ee-dee-ah-THA-bahl. The typical raw sheep's milk used for production comes from Latxa and Carranzana. After production, this cheese was traditionally hung in chimneys to drain. This is where the wheels would absorb smoke of beech and hawthorn wood. Modern production uses smokerooms to accomplish that light smokey campfire profile. The optional smoking takes place at the end of the aging process, using woods from the beech-tree, birch-tree, cherry tree or white pine. The intensity of the smoked qualities depends upon the type of wood and length of smoking. The cheese is rustic, buttery, gamey, and rich. Much like a young Manchego with a hint of olive oil and a a buttery richness.
Hedges Family CMS, Columbia Valley, Washington
Producer: Hedges Family
Region Columbia Valley, Washington
Grapes: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah
Bio-Dynamic (not certified)
The Hedges Family has an epic story of a Mother from Champagne and a father from Washington who took on the arid Washington wine country landscape and have carved out a niche in Red Mountain, Washington, a smaller appellation with the Columbia Valley AVA. Along with their children, Christophe and Sarah, the Hedges Family take great pride in farming their vines with the utmost respect for the earth and creating world- class wines. The wines are carefully crafted to reflect the unique terroir of Washington, with a focus on Cabernet Sauvignon and Merlot, while maintaining the classical traits of wines of Bordeaux.
The Hedges Family CMS is consistently recognized as a top value wine from Washington. Comprised of Cabernet Sauvignon (39%),Merlot (45%) and Syrah (16%), with top fruit from Columbia Valley is gently matured in french oak, then combined using traditional (Bordeaux) blending practices for a style consistent of wines from the northern latitudes.
The nose is restrained with red berry fruit, herbs and a whiff of graphite. On the palate, the soft, supple texture of Merlot takes a lead with red plums, red currants and slight anise flavors. The end is clean, simple and mildly tannic with a moderate finish.
THE PAIRING – From Guest Star Rachel Miller
The wine, with it's full cherry, dark berry notes balanced with the spicy notes of coffee and and smoke, meets it's match with this cheese. A bite of the cheese satisfies with rich, olive oily notes and sweet smoke – matching with the medium/full bodied wine. When it is mixed with the wine both hold their own. They go together with a satisfying neutrality – neither one steals the show or brings a new flavor to the table. Perfectly balanced equality between the cheese and wine!
Cesar, Jill, & Rachel


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Fox News reports, "The agency's proposal would impose tough new limits on the amount of carbon dioxide new plants are allowed to emit, essentially requiring any new coal plants to install carbon-capture technology, which critics argue is too expensive."
Inhofe contends that in order to prevent clashes over the proposed rule coming to a head prior to the midterm elections, the EPA intentionally delayed submitting the rule to the Federal Register.
The Oklahoma senator raised these issues in a letter addressed to EPA administrator Gina McCarthy, wherein he questioned the agency's decision to submit the rule to the Register on November 25, two months after the proposal was released.
"Based on this sequence of events, it appears that the delay in the proposal's publication may have been motivated by a desire to lessen the impact of the president's harmful environmental policies on this year's midterm elections," Inhofe wrote.
Inhofe referenced an article in Politico about the delay between releasing the rule and submitting it for the public. Such a move will prohibit Republicans from forcing a vote on repealing the regulation until after the midterms.
It was Politico that observed that newly released documents contradicted claims made by the EPA. The publication also noted:
EPA's 66-day delay between releasing the rule and submitting it is well out of line with the one- to five-day lags seen in several of the agency's other hot-button rules in recent years. Still, this is not the first time EPA has been accused of slow-walking regulations for political reasons — Republicans complained about delays in numerous major agency efforts during the 2012 presidential race.
Inhofe observes that the timeline is in direct contrast to assertions made by McCarthy, who claimed that the rule was submitted to the Federal Register "as soon as that proposal was released" to the public on September 20. However, the fact is that the regulation was not submitted until November 25.
Click here to read the entire article.
Photo of Senator James Inhofe (R-Okla.): AP Images


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Trading in your old car as part of the payment for a new one is a great way to upgrade your car. All Suzuki dealers are experienced professionals when it comes to selling used cars and will be more than happy to help you out with a part exchange deal.
Your Suzuki Dealer is geared up to handle just about any make and model of car, and they want to help you upgrade to a Suzuki. Even if our Dealers don't plan to sell on your car, they'll still be happy to give you a competitive valuation. Suzuki Dealers always welcome new customers and will do their very best to make life as easy as possible.
Don't worry. This happens all the time. Just bring the details of your loan agreement and let your Suzuki Dealer work out the cost of settling up what's left to pay. If you like, your dealer can then roll over this balance into a brand new agreement for your new Suzuki.
Buying a new car is a big investment so it's important to make sure you get the right price for your old one. Your Suzuki Dealer works out a fair price for your car by using industry price guides. These help them to adjust your price up or down depending on the condition of your car, the mileage, accessories or any extras. The dealer will be happy to talk you through the valuation for your car. And don't forget, they want you to buy a new car from them so they've got every reason to make sure you're happy with the price they give you.
Getting the best price for your car is easy:
Every single one of our Dealers is dedicated to giving you fantastic customer service. They'll do everything they can to make sure you're completely happy with your decision.


text: A source told Us Weekly in May that between the pop singer's giant, 110-show tour and maintaining her relationship with her actor/model beau of 10 months, one of them had to go. "There's just no room for anything else. Her work is all-consuming," the source said. The couple has since gotten back together.


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Jeannette Sutton, Ph.D.
Jeannette Sutton, Ph.D. is a disaster sociologist, specializing in research on the uses of social media in crises and disasters. Jeannette's research is helping to transform the ways that emergency managers understand public communications during disasters, create strategies to improve warnings systems, and engage the public in times of crisis.
Jeannette has moved to the University of Kentucky where
she is now an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication and
the Director of the Division of Risk Sciences.
Upcoming conferences:
Three co-authored papers will be presented at the National Communications Association, Nov 20-22, 2014 in Chicago, IL:
"The Study of Public Warning Messages Delivered Over Mobile Devices: Integrating Relevant Literatures and Setting the Communication Research Agenda." - Hamilton Bean, Jeannette Sutton, Brooke F. Liu, Stephanie Madden, Michele Wood, and Dennis S. Mileti.
"Disaster Warnings in Your Pocket: A Qualitative Study of How Audiences Interpret Wireless Emergency Alerts" - Hamilton Bean, Stephanie Madden, Brooke F. Liu, Jeannette Sutton, Michele Wood, and Dennis S. Mileti.
"Recipes for Disasters: Crisis Communication's Theory Problem." Panel on Theorizing Crisis Communication, Rhetorical and Communication Theory Division. - Matt Seeger and Jeannette Sutton.