text:
Did you know?
Liam Tomlin says: 'In general South African ingredients are on par with all the other countries I have worked in. The game is fantastic, particularly venison. It is on the same level as, or better than, anything I have ever tasted.'
The Liam Tomlin Culinary Studio is part-owned and operated by Liam Tomlin, formerly of the multi-award-winning three-hatted restaurant, Banc, in Sydney.
Tomlin is now based in Franschhoek, and the culinary studio is an extension of Liam's Chefs Warehouse in Cape Town - the pre-eminent store for professional chefs and food lovers in search of imported high-tech and designer kitchen goodies, hard-to-source ingredients and cookbooks.
Whereas at Chefs Warehouse Tomlin only presents demonstrations and chef's tables, at the Liam Tomlin Culinary Studio – at Leopard's Leap wine estate – you learn how to cook Michelin-star quality meals side by side with the man himself.
The space, which accommodates 24 participants, is arguably the best-equipped facility in the country that is not an accredited culinary training centre. True to Tomlin's legendary perfectionist streak, each workspace has its own gas hob, a fully equipped fridge, supply cupboard and three exquisitely sharp knives.
The professional cookware is what foodie dreams are made of, with premier brands like Le Creuset, Staub and Shun provided. As one participant noted, 'Immediately, you believe you can cook better when given tools like these.'
Tomlin's studio may look like the set of MasterChef, but that's where the culinary intimidation ends. Tomlin stresses that the classes are aimed at 'anybody seriously interested in cooking who wants to equip themselves with new skills and techniques and have FUN'.
For starters, you're treated with complete professionalism by Tomlin and his brigade, and plied with Leopard's Leap wine while you meet and greet your fellow cooks.
Only top-quality ingredients are provided for the menu, which Tomlin has personally designed. Once the class gets going, Tomlin leads with careful guidance and patient advice, as befits a real celebrity chef: there are no TV tantrums and no nasty alter egos – just good-humoured banter, the clatter of blenders, pans and oven doors, and brows furrowed with concentration as students strive to rise to the occasion.
The three-hour class flies by as Tomlin has a way of making it all seem easy. He keeps it interesting with useful tips about alternative uses for, and substituting, the ingredients, combined with injections of Irish wit and juicy industry anecdotes. His rugged rock-star-meets-Hemingway good looks don't hurt either.
Since Tomlin cannot be everywhere at once, his faultlessly trained brigade stands ever-ready to save your sauce pot that's about to boil over, rescue your smoking rack of lamb from the oven, and offer helpful tips to make your meal a masterpiece.
At the end, the group of exhausted but elated amateurs sits down to enjoy 4 courses that look and taste like they were made in a 5-star kitchen.
Eventually, says Tomlin, 'we'll use local guest chefs and perhaps some international ones'.
Leopard's Leap has a revamped wine-tasting room, and a shop that sells high-end functional kitchen equipment and cooking stations. Future plans include a delicatessen where cooks can pick up gourmet goodies before going home to cook up a storm.
Travel tips & Planning info
Who to contact
Liam Tomlin Food
Tel: +27 (0)21 876 8822
Fax: +27 (0)21 876 4156
Email: email@example.com
Leopard's Leap wine estate
Tel: +27 (0)21 876 8002
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Chefs Warehouse
Tel: +27 (0)21 422 0128
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
How to get here
From Cape Town: Follow the N1 in the direction of Paarl. Turn left at the Klapmuts turn-off and immediately right, taking the R44 to Stellenbosch. Approximately 500m after the Klapmuts turn, take the Simondium turn-off and follow the Klapmuts/Simondium Road, which leads to the R45. Turn right onto the R45. Leopard's Leap is situated on the left.
Best time to visit
Currently, classes are held at the Franschhoek studio on a Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Visit the Liam Tomlin Food website for the latest class timetable.
Get around
A hire car or tour operator.
What will it cost
Classes start from as little as R250 per person.
What to pack
Come to class in clothes that you don't mind getting dirty and which are easy to move around in; and wear comfortable closed-toe shoes.


text:
School of Arts and Humanities
From the stage to the classroom, School of Arts and Humanities programs instill a foundation of critical thinking, artistic inventiveness, and cultural awareness that lasts a lifetime. These invaluable skills serve our graduates well in career fields that are as vast and varied as our course selection.
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Buffalo State's School of Education has a distinguished history of preparing leaders and educators to excel in a wide range of classroom settings. Students learn through a strong, diverse on-campus curriculum as well as through direct student teacher experiences.
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Programs in the School of Natural and Social Sciences help students develop skills in analytical thinking, quantitative methods, problem solving, critical thinking, and effective communication. Students are taught to use the facts, concepts, and principles learned in the field and in the classroom for practical application.
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The School of the Professions educates future professionals to lead within diverse settings and participate in the community through partnerships. The school prepares graduates for productive and successful careers in a global society.
The Graduate School
Whether you're a professional looking to advance your career or a college graduate planning to continue your studies, you'll find a range of graduate study options here. Buffalo State offers 60 graduate programs—including 11 postbaccalaureate teacher certification programs.
Continuing Professional Studies
For over 30 years, thousands of professionals have passed through our doors seeking career and personal enrichment. Continue your education with our flexible learning opportunities. Credit- and non-credit earning adult, weekend, and evening student enrollments available.
High-Quality and Distinctive Academic Programs
Buffalo State offers 181 undergraduate programs, 11 honors options, and 64 graduate programs. Nearly 100 percent of the college's eligible academic programs meet the rigorous professional standards of their national or international accrediting organizations.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
And then there were 8. We're staying a few steps ahead of the actual NCAA "March Madness" tournament and have our field set for the Elite 8 round of "Bracket Battle: Best College Eats."
Below, you'll find the polls for Round Two. Voting will run from March 27th until March 31st at 3pm ET. Find the full schedule of the tournament here.
Is your school no longer in contention? Try out one of the recipes for the remaining schools and you just might find a dish worth rooting for.
None of the colleges and universities featured or included in "Bracket Battle: Best College Eats" is affiliated with, approves of, or endorses the Cooking Channel, "Bracket Battle: Best College Eats"or any of the recipes or restaurants featured in it.


text:
Is there a way to write a GROUP BY command that doesn't affect certain rows? I've discovered that my information displays best if I group the values in the field "Symbol" (GROUP BY G3.Symbol), where Symbol is simply the name of a state symbol (e.g. robin, moose, brook trout, etc.).
However, it doesn't work for symbols that have no names - flags and state seals. Neither one has a value in the Symbol field, and therefore they're treated as equal values, which means only the first one (flag) displays.
So is there some way to say GROUP BY G3.Symbol...unless G2.DesigGroup = 'Vex'?
$res = mysql_query ("SELECT G2.N, G2.IDArea GID, G2.URL, G2.PostURL,
G2.Title, G2.MyKind2, G2.DesigGen, G2.DesigGroup,
G3.N, G3.URL, G3.Symbol, G3.Desig, G3.Latin, G3.Date
FROM gs2 G2
LEFT JOIN gs3 AS G3 ON G3.URL = G2.URL
WHERE G2.IDArea = '$MyID' AND G2.MyKind2 = 3
GROUP BY G3.Symbol ORDER BY G2.N") or die (mysql_error());
You may need HAVING but I can't tell. Something like:
GROUP BY G3.Symbol
HAVING G2.DesigGroup <> 'Vex'
Add the CREATE TABLE structure so we can understand what you need better.
Ah, but the way you extract your data and the way you display it are two different things. Can you explain what the query should do, and give us an example of the data in the tables and how you want to display it?
Sorry, this is the same table I asked about at http://www.sitepoint.com/forums/showthread.php?968724-Need-a-static-(non-repeating)-row-in-a-while-loop&p=5310817#post5310817
I was just moving on to another problem I'm trying to solve, but it sounds like I should wait until the first question is resolved. It looks like I'm going to have to make some changes in my database table design.
may we see this table design?
Sure, what's the best way to do that - echo var_export($row, 1); or var_dump($row); ...or is there another command I can type into SQL Query to display the design?
It's actually three primary tables. The first table simply displays a single column of URL's I use to create dynamic pages (with no duplicate URL's). The second table includes the same URL field, along with a few other fields adding basic additional information. The third table includes a little more information and lists EVERY URL, even duplicates. For example, if a state has two state songs, they would require two rows, even if they're displayed at the same URL (State/Song).
SHOW CREATE TABLE [I]tablename[/I]
Thanks. This is the first table, which does nothing but display URL's to display dynamic pages...
CREATE TABLE `gs1` (
`N` mediumint(4) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
`URL` varchar(75) COLLATE latin1_general_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=8942 DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 COLLATE=latin1_general_ci
This is the second table. Like the first, it doesn't contain any duplicate URL's.
CREATE TABLE `gs2` (
`N` mediumint(4) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
`IDArea` varchar(7) COLLATE latin1_general_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
`URL` varchar(75) COLLATE latin1_general_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
`PostURL` varchar(44) COLLATE latin1_general_ci DEFAULT NULL,
`Title` varchar(75) COLLATE latin1_general_ci DEFAULT NULL,
`MyKind2` tinyint(1) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
`DesigGen` char(25) COLLATE latin1_general_ci DEFAULT NULL,
`DesigGroup` varchar(7) COLLATE latin1_general_ci NOT NULL,
`Date` char(4) COLLATE latin1_general_ci DEFAULT NULL,
KEY `IDArea` (`IDArea`),
KEY `Title` (`Title`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=6165 DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 COLLATE=latin1_general_ci
And this is the third table, which includes ALL URL's, including duplicates:
CREATE TABLE `gs3` (
`N` mediumint(4) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
`URL` varchar(75) COLLATE latin1_general_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
`Symbol` text COLLATE latin1_general_ci,
`Desig` varchar(255) COLLATE latin1_general_ci DEFAULT NULL,
`Latin` varchar(50) COLLATE latin1_general_ci DEFAULT NULL,
`Date` char(4) COLLATE latin1_general_ci DEFAULT NULL,
KEY `Title` (`Desig`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=5937 DEFAULT CHARSET=latin1 COLLATE=latin1_general_ci
There may be a few redundant fields, because I haven't yet figured out which table would be the best for a particular field - or I may move that field into a fourth table.
thanks, not sure i understand all your columns, but could you now please explain why you need to collapse multiple rows with GROUP BY?
Yikes - I think you just shot down my entire question (or solved it). I deleted the GROUP BY clause, and it seems to display just fine. I guess that must have been left over from an earlier query, and I didn't even realize it's no longer serving its original purpose.
I think my table's actually displaying better than before. Now I'll start deleting any duplicate fields I don't need.
I started working with MySQL several years ago but haven't done much with it for some time. I now understand it a little better, and things are starting to fall into place.


text:
Assessment |
Biopsychology |
Comparative |
Cognitive |
Developmental |
Language |
Individual differences |
Personality |
Philosophy |
Social |
Methods | Statistics | Clinical | Educational | Industrial | Professional items | World psychology |
Clinical: Approaches · Group therapy · Techniques · Types of problem · Areas of specialism · Taxonomies · Therapeutic issues · Modes of delivery · Model translation project · Personal experiences ·
Hagop Souren Akiskal (born 1944) is an Armenian-American psychiatrist best known for his research on temperament and bipolar disorder (manic depression). Born in Lebanon to Armenian parents, he received his M.D. from the American University of Beirut in 1969. He completed his residency training in psychiatry at University of Wisconsin–Madison, and then worked for several years as a clinician and mood disorders researcher at the University of Tennessee, Memphis. He was senior science advisor at NIMH from 1990–1994, before moving to the University of California, San Diego, where he is currently professor of psychiatry. Today's leading conceptual thinker in the area of bipolar subtyping, Akiskal is a fastidious researcher and an astute clinical observer. He is a devotee of Emil Kraepelin; he believes that the nosologic (classification) pendulum is gradually swinging back towards Kraepelin's original unitary concept of the bipolar spectrum of mood disorders (Lieber, Arnold).
Professor Akiskal rose to prominence with his integrative theory of depression (Science, 1973). Subsequently he established chronic depressions as treatable mood disorders. His research on cyclothymia paved the way for understanding the childhood antecedents of bipolarity, and helped in the worldwide renaissance of the temperament field. His focus on subthreshold mood disorders enlarged the boundaries of bipolar disorders. He has received the Gold Medal for Pioneer Research (Society of Biological Psychiatry), the German Anna Monika Prize for Depression, the NARSAD Prize for Affective Disorders, the 2002 Jean Delay Prize for international collaborative research (World Psychiatric Association),[1] as well as the French Jules Baillarger and the Italian Aretaeus Prizes for his research on the bipolar spectrum.
Professor Akiskal has pioneered in the study of outpatient mood disorders. At the University of Tennessee, he established mood clinics which have had worldwide appeal because of his philosophy of conducting clinical training and research while delivering high quality care. His clinical expertise ranges from dysthymia to bipolar spectrum disorders, as well as comorbidity, resistant depression, interface of personality with mood disorders, mixed states, anxious bipolarity, and PTSD. In 2003, he received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor "for exceptional national humanitarian service."[2][3]
He is a highly prolific writer of articles in psychiatry and the editor of several academic journals, including currently serving as a co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Affective Disorders. He has received a number of honors for his work on temperament and bipolar spectrum disorders.
- Giulio Perugi
- Peter Whybrow
- George Winokur
- ↑ WPA News archive, World Psychiatric Association. Accessed January 22, 2010
- ↑ UCSD Psychiatrist Receives 2003 Ellis Island Medal of Honor, UCSD Health Sciences News, September 9, 2003. Accessed January 22, 2010
- ↑ Past Medalists, National Ethnic Coalition. Accessed January 22, 2010
External linksEdit
- Faculty profile page at UCSD
- Works by or about Hagop S. Akiskal in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
|This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors).


text:
If you have heart failure, you may see your usual health professional or a doctor who focuses on the heart (a
cardiologist). You may see both doctors.
In some cases, you might get treatment from a
heart failure specialist, which is a cardiologist who focuses
on heart failure.
How often you see your doctor mostly
depends on how bad your
heart failure symptoms are.
To keep an eye on your heart failure, your doctor
or nurse will:
Last Revised:
April 26, 2012
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Rakesh K. Pai, MD, FACC - Cardiology, Electrophysiology & Stephen Fort, MD, MRCP, FRCPC - Interventional Cardiology
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text:
Hi There
I have been reading the details and requirements surrounding the new legislation. I need to perform an audit of the cookies on my website.
I've installed the Firefox Add On "View Cookies" and now have a report of the cookies on my website. The trouble is, I don't know how to interpret the information.
For example one of the cookies has the following information
name - '160c2a202840ace3fe3051d34babbeae'value - '4omjl6ee2lkeqq85n2l80btk70'domain - the root of the websitepath - /
and it is a session cookie.
How can i work out what the cookie is being used for and where the code that creates the cookie is situated?
Thank you in advance for your help
Whoever developed the site will be able to track down all the sources of cookies, they can audit everything installed and work from there.
It's a good thing to find out exactly what your site is putting onto people's computers, however at this stage I wouldn't get massively concerned about the new cookie directives, it's still very unclear how it's going to be 'policed', nor is it clear exactly what must be done on each site to 'comply'. My feeling is it's there to catch the big offenders, there's no intent to go after small businesses and personal sites who are clearly not purposely engaging in any malicious activities.
Of course, I could be wrong....IANAL etc etc.
Hello shadowbox
The thing is, I am one of the developers of the site! The site is a Joomla website with several extensions installed. I'm just not sure how to pinpoint the source of the cookies from the information that I originally sent through?!
I agree with your views on the law, the trouble is that I've been asked to audit the site. I can list the cookies, but not where they come from and what they're for.
Thank you in advance for any further help.
lol, just saw this on the bbc web site:
Regarding locating the source of the cookies, perhaps download the entire site into something like Dreamweaver and run a site-wide code search to locate instances of 'setcookie' or similar functions for any scripting languages used.
Hello Shadowbox
First of all apologies for the delay, I was snowed under on Friday. I actually wrote out a response and thought that I had sent it, but obviously I didn't.
May I just ask one other question? How would I be able to know the purpose of a cookie?
Thank you again for your help
If it's not obvious from the cookie name (they'll often have names like 'cart_session' or 'customer_login'), I guess you're going to have to root around the software to work it out. Also navigate round the site and use all the functionality, but after each 'action' keep rechecking what cookies have been added or updated using a browser extension that allows viewing of cookies.
This is one of the reasons why this legislation is a load of badly thought out codswallop. Rather than just work with the few browser manufacturers to develop an in-browser solution and basically put the onus on them to implement by a certain date, they've decided in their wisdom to put all the onus, stress and costs on 1000s of small businesses.
Thanks Shadowbox
That has been really helpful.
That has helped me to piece everything together. Where I work we've just been asked to audit our sites, awaiting further information.
Hope that your day goes well, you've set me on my way
Without trying to hijack someone else's thread (it is closely related) ...
How are website owners supposed to deal with third party cookies? For example, if you have Google Analytics or Adsense, how do you control whether those services use cookies? I don't set any cookies on my website, but I'm aware that these other services do ... what can/should I do about that? I assume ads can still be served without cookies, but they will just become less focused on the user's past browsing and more focused on the page content.
How are website owners supposed to deal with third party cookies? For example, if you have Google Analytics or Adsense, how do you control whether those services use cookies? I don't set any cookies on my website, but I'm aware that these other services do ... what can/should I do about that? I assume ads can still be served without cookies, but they will just become less focused on the user's past browsing and more focused on the page content.
I don't think a webmaster can stop Google installing third party cookies on his visitors computers. That's the way these services work, and it's up to the visitor to block 3rd party cookies in their browser settings. So what this means, I guess, is that you have to gain their permission and if they say no, you either deny their entry to the site, or somehow disable ad serving for them personally. Which I assume, would require you install a 'remember me' cookie on their computer. Which you'll probably have to get their permission for as well.... This is an issue you see on the ICO site. There's no 'I do not accept cookies' option, because that requires setting a cookie to remember your choice. So if you do not click 'I accept', you get asked the same question on every page.
And last I looked, all major browsers already have 3rd party cookie disabling as an option in their settings page, so again, it's beyond me why the onus falls on the sites when the tools are already there in the browsers.
The main point, for me, in purely practical terms, is that 'Dave' Evans, one of the bureaucrats in charge of this mess at the Information Commissioners Office (ICO) categorically states in his (deeply patronising) official video (link below) that he can't envisage the ICO ever enforcing a financial penalty, because the first stage in enforcement (following a complaint) would be to discuss with the website owners what their plan is to achieve compliance and agree a way forward.
In practical terms, this means it's realistic to do nothing, nothing at all, other than maybe tidy up the Privacy Policy page that no one ever looks at. That is all I have done, with the agreement of my clients: made sure we explain in general terms what cookies are used, and provided a link to the Google Analytics Cookie page. If the ICO get in touch - and I doubt that will happen - we have made a basic start and can then take it from there.
If I understand correctly, there are 27 countries in Europe and only three, including UK, have done anything about complying with this misguided legislation. More fool us! Of all the important things a government can spend time on during these troubled times, they choose to waste time and money on this! The chap in the video has spent EIGHTEEN MONTHS coming up with virtually nothing, him and a small army of nine-to-fivers, no doubt.
I believe putting a permission pop up on a small business website will come to be seen as weak, spineless behaviour - bowing down in the face of bad law and faceless, pointless, unelected bureaucracy. The real motives of the mysterious bureaucrats who started all this are far from clear. It will irritate hundreds of millions of people, for no clear benefit. And what will they come up with next, if they get away with this?
The lunatics are taking over the asylum and the way to stop them is to not cooperate in letting them do it.
We have to IGNORE this stupid thing to make it go away! That seems to be - rather subtly - what even the government department in charge of it is quietly doing. Let's not spoil it by putting silly little pop ups everywhere.


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A year in gaming - An effort to clear the 'backlog' of impulse buys
Ok gentlefolk and ladypersons. Here begins my main quest line for the year. To complete some of those games which I have enjoyed, and then dropped as soon as the new hotness comes along (gaming having given me the attention span of a hyperactive terrier). Well no more. Backlog-killing starts here.
The plan is to organise all the games I want to play at backloggery/Groovychainsaw. I will allow myself 5 slots for single-player games that I'm 'currently playing' (visible at the link). I will only allow myself to play those 5 games until one is 'completed' (In most cases, the 'final goal' is accomplished, not necessarily all side quests, otherwise Skyrim will be on there for the rest of my life). That's not to say I'll play through these games desperately in an attempt to get to the end as quickly as possible, I'll just be a bit more focussed on those 5, as they will be my only games until one is completed. I will play my blood bowl games as part of the leagues, likewise any other 'scheduled' multiplayer games will get in, too (they don't take up too much of my gaming time), but for single player, only those 5 will be played.
'So what are you taking up a whole thread for?', I hear you ask. Well, I'm planning to update my progress in here after each play session (so there may be spoilers, I haven't decided yet, but I'll give fair warning), and hopefully this will spur some discussion about the game/section/moments in question. Also, I'd like you guys to help guide my path through my games this year, so I'll be looking for advice about what to play next to add to my 'final five'.
And that starts now, 4 out of 5 slots are taken already. Given that they are filled with Skyrim, Saints Row the Third, Driver:SF and Dark Souls, I could do with something short and sweet to fill that last slot, so help me choose something to play from my backlog that fits. Discussion/arguing over what I should play next is positively encouraged, and if you have similar plans, post your backlog in here. Lets see if we can make a concerted effort to actually play some of those steam sale games and other 'impulse buys' we've not got around to.
Oh, and before anyone complains, yes, there are quite a number of console games alongside PC ones. I need a split between console and PC so I can play on one system if the other is occupied :-). I don't want anyone moaning that I'm playing on the xbox and its inferior, thats not what this thread is for, its more a celebration of games as a whole rather than 'which format is best' type arguments.
Last edited by groovychainsaw; 04-01-2012 at 09:52 AM.Steam, PSN, Xbox Live: Groovychainsaw. Speak 'RPS' and enter.
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There's a similar thread here with regard to backlogs: -
Also I'd play SR3
Yeah Kadayi, I posted in there too having read through it about the principles being good, but I felt I was hijacking your efforts to not buy any games as I'm still planning to buy any new games I fancy throughout this year, just not until I have a free slot. I admire your ' no purchasing' efforts though, and it was the attempts in there to catalog the backlog (and use backloggery to do so) that inspired me to write this :-).
/Edit - And SR3 is 'currently being played'.... any other thoughts?
Last edited by groovychainsaw; 04-01-2012 at 10:02 AM.Steam, PSN, Xbox Live: Groovychainsaw. Speak 'RPS' and enter.
I'd say Gemini Rue. I've yet to play it myself but It's different enough from what you're already playing and probably short enough too.
I've taken the liberty to add you in my backloggery. Maybe having some people there will motivate me to finish some games.
Last edited by Tikey; 04-01-2012 at 01:55 PM.
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Well I can only comment on PC,. but I'd say albeit a tad clunky mechanistically Alpha Protocol is well worth finishing.
Albeit I enjoyed Arkham City there's way too many Riddler Trophies to collect (440 to get including a large number of physical combat challenges). In many ways I'd avoid it for a while as getting all of those is a massive time sink (I got up to 390 but kind of lost my motivation after that). Definitely worth playing at some point, but I wouldn't say it's crushingly urgent if your focus is on clearing games. I'd love to know that stats on the % of the player base who bothered getting them all. Hopefully Rocksteady with the next game will make it a bit more achievable in a realistic time frame.
Last edited by Kadayi; 04-01-2012 at 01:51 PM.
I was going to make a thread similar to this a month or so ago, but I figured nobody would care. Hipster backlog.
Did you happen to play Demon's Souls? I can't bring myself to go back to it after the first boss because, right when I thought I had the game figured out, it got way harder.
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I saw Dark Souls around a friends earlier in the year (I'm strictly a PC gamer) and I was both 'damn this looks hard' and also 'I'd like to see this come to PC'.
The thing I like most about the game is its atmosphere, especially with the online component. Someone write "Beware of the footsteps ahead..." and I'll immediately be on edge about the enemy I'm about to face. And, invariably, whatever that enemy is can and will kill you until you learn its patterns. It's one of the few games I feel require true mastery, rather than luck or simple muscle memory à la Super Meat Boy to beat. Unfortunately, a lot of this mastery seems to come from trial-and-error and I feel like there's a lot about the game I'm missing without delving into online resources (something I hate doing.)
Last edited by sabrage; 04-01-2012 at 02:19 PM.
tikey and groovychainsaw -> I too took the liberty of adding you to my backloggery... I've also decided to dedicate some time to complete some of all those games that I've bought during the end of last year.
Link to my backloggery, for those who are interested...
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Sabrage -- a lot about Demons Souls is trial and error and memorization though, just like Super Meat Boy. Once you learn the levels, akin to Super Meat Boy, it starts to get far easier.
Its hard at first because the game thrusts you into it, you don't know which level to choose first, there isn't a lot of in-game documentation... once you get used to the controls and combat, memorize the levels such as enemy placement and traps along with any shortcuts, it gets far, far easier. Not to mention once you start upgrading your character, getting some decent weapons and armor, things start getting easier then too.
Enemies that were once hard start to get easier as you learn how they move and after awhile, things will just start to *click*. Its hard to explain... I remember struggling at the beginning but around the halfway mark I just demolished the game all in one go.
Can't speak for Dark Souls, as I bought it at launch to support the developer (and I got it for half price to boot) but haven't had the time I wanted to sit there and dedicate a day to it to immerse myself in it. All I know is that the developers said they felt Demon's Souls was actually too easy (I remember seeing they said they were surprised at what people thought was difficult) and they wanted to make something they felt was challenging.
Both games are very old school in a way not a lot is, these days. They would make awesome PC games, but the developer is incredibly small and niche so I doubt they could really afford it. Not to mention Sony owns Demon's Souls and Sony doesn't do PC games.
Last edited by Roufuss; 04-01-2012 at 02:30 PM.
Yeah, I'm a big fan of both Demon's Souls and Dark Souls myself, I put about 30 hours into demon's souls (and its in the backlog for completion!!) before I think my tank-type build started to run into difficulties (also a lack of user skill, i suspect!). For Dark Souls, I started as a pyromancer, giving me a hugely useful fireball spell to blast through the early bosses before diverging into a magic/rapid attacker. Suffice to say, I'm making much greater progress through Dark Souls than Demon's, it feels easier to me, although I think my Demons Souls experience gave me a head-start.
Both games are very hard, but reward patience. It IS trial and error to a certain extent, but it doesn't rely so much on twitch reflexes as something like like super meat boy, its a lot slower than that. Treat every fight as a duel and run away when outmatched and you'll generally get on fine. Much patience is required. You'll often die when you first meet a new enemy as they'll do something unexpected. Walk around with a shield up all the time if in doubt, like me, or if you are cocky and do have those twitch skills, rely on parrying every attack (bold choice, sir!). All of this is true for Demons, too.
Dark Souls feels easier to me because of the open world with the bonfires giving you more frequent respite than Demons ever did. You will need to use online guides at least a small amount though, the lack of signposting is perhaps taken to extremes, with you able to walk into tough/impossible areas immediately with no indication where you are supposed to go right from the start. A couple of hints as to where to go and a couple of hints on the more inscrutable bosses (what IS their weakness?) has kept me in the game when I felt I'd wandered into the wrong area/was ill-equipped. There is also a lot more that I'm completely missing (and you basically have to look up online to figure out or spend hours doing in-game tests), but I don't mind missing the really in-depth stuff so much. I'm sure there have been opportunities for NPC allies to join me for boss battles that I've missed, for example.
Dark Souls was probably the best game I played last year, hence why I put it back on this list to complete. I'd like to do it for my own satisfaction and it had disappeared under the pile of xmas steam sale games, making it a priority for my new years list. I'll let you know how I'm doing when I report in on my first play session.Steam, PSN, Xbox Live: Groovychainsaw. Speak 'RPS' and enter.
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Wow, your backlog is quite manageable compared to mine. Good job! I'd slot in Gemini Rue, or Sonic Generations, both fairly brief games. Although, honestly, I encourage you to play fewer games at one time (like two or three) rather than more. But you know your habits far better than I :)
Good luck!
Yeah, I don't think everything is on there that I'd like in the backlog (that was just what I dredged up last night), I could see it getting up to 100 or so games, but I'm fairly good at completing most short-ish games so most of those released in the last couple of years have been completed. I've also avoided adding anything procedural or with no clear end-game for now, as they'll be difficult to fit in. I may have to set my own end-game for that sort of thing. i'll cross that bridge when I come to it.As for having 5 at once, I was planning for them to be different genres/speeds for different moods (anyone else do that?), but I think I've basically got 2 open-world RPGs, one GTA-a-like and an open world racer, so maybe not as much variety as I first though. But as I am actually playing those right now, and enjoying all 4, i figured it was a good place to start.
Gemini Rue does look interesting and might prove a good change of pace from the others on my list. Anyone know if its a particularly long game?
Last edited by groovychainsaw; 04-01-2012 at 04:42 PM.Steam, PSN, Xbox Live: Groovychainsaw. Speak 'RPS' and enter.
Gemini Rue is not very long but I guess it depends on how much of an adventure game veteran you are (I, for one, survived many) and your willingness to use a walkthrough if you get stuck. Because of the low resolution it can be hard to find items at times but it doesn't happen too often. The puzzles are almost all logical and don't require moon logic.
Overall I'd say about 5-6 hours.Immersive Sims on Steam WIP
Thrust Issues: A Marvelous Guide to Fencing in Dark Souls 2
Your name is burning in the language of Xanadu.
From the things in your backlog, I'm partial to Blur myself. It's got a lot of pick-up and play to it without having to deal with long, drawn out missions. Lots of unlockables, the weapons are fun, and the tracks are well laid out too. Good times.
I'm in the same type of a boat as you are at this point. I have a huge backlog of games and my income just went poof! ;) So, with that in mind, I'm going back and spending my time going through the massive backlog of games that I have to play still.
My Backloggery is linked below but it isn't complete, my Steam profile is a more accurate picture of things that I still need to finish. I have so SO many titles that I need to work on this year. But I did decide that the only titles that I'm going to be buying this year are Torchlight 2 (assuming we ever get it) and Guild Wars 2 (assuming I decide that I have enough time for a MMO at that point). We'll see either way, I suppose.
I'm working on updating my Backloggery slowly as I am going through my Steam profile, but it's taking a long time. I think I'll do the whole five slots for single player stuff like you're doing and see how that goes. Thanks for the idea!
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I'm on backloggery as Pseudo. Thanks for reminding me about it. It was a big help the last time I decided to sift through my old games.
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Backloggery is nice and all, but I couldn't deal with their interface, and navigating their site was a pain in the ass.[URL="https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0Amg0PVwThqQsdEhEb0lpY2NhWkY0LVRWS1FqNGdHTnc&usp=sharing"]Game Library[/URL] Completion: 212/246 - 86.18%
Good suggestions, chaps. I'm leaning towards gemini rue or sonic generations right now (I don't think I could be picking between 2 more different games!) as, while I enjoyed blur (I've been buying bizarre creation's racers since metropolis street racer, and even the weakest racing game they've made is better than a good number of others), I don't really want another racer on there until driver is done. Also, nice to see a few others following this idea, I'll agree with SMiD that its not the best laid out site in the world, but having linked a few people on there now, its nice to get progress updates on others (motivational!), so I'll stick with it for now.Steam, PSN, Xbox Live: Groovychainsaw. Speak 'RPS' and enter.
Yeah, groovychainsaw! I'll totally take on the challenge with you. It would be nice to clear some other titles out of the backlog. I'm still working on getting them all onto the backloggery site, but still... enjoying playing through them, without a doubt. I just need to stop playing Guild Wars and start playing more of the single player games to get them finished. ;)
As a quick side note, I think I have Gemini Rue somewhere laying around myself... if you decided to play that one, I may jump on the bandwagon and give that a go. Might be a good time, for sure.


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The second part of this two part series on integrating whole grains into your kitchen deals with baking. There are so many ways to add whole grains to your baking with wonderful and delectable results. Here are some tips to get you started. If you find yourself with more questions, please let us know!
Tips for Using Whole Grains:
• Replace up to 50% of your baking with whole wheat flours. When a recipe calls for white flour, you can use half white flour and half of a whole wheat flour for an easy way to increase whole grain goodness. For breads, use Whole Wheat Flour or Hard White Whole Wheat Flour and Whole Wheat Pastry Flour for baked goods leavened with baking powder or baking soda.
• Use Whole Wheat Flour for breads and Whole Wheat Pastry Flour for pastries such as muffins, cookies and cakes. Whole Wheat Flour is made from hard red wheat berries and pastry flour is made from soft white wheat berries. The hard berries contain more protein, which makes it ideal for bread which rely on the gluten found in protein for rising. The soft wheat berries allow baked goods to be less dense.
• For whole grain nutrition with less whole wheat taste, use Hard White Whole Wheat Flour in your baking. Use as you would Whole Wheat Flour. This flour is made from hard white wheat berries. It performs the same as traditional whole wheat flour, but is lighter in color and taste. This is because it contains less tannin than hard red wheat berries which gives it the distinctive taste and darker color.
• Replace up to 25% of your recipes with whole grain flours such as Quinoa, Barley, Millet and Spelt Flours. If this simply means adding just ¼ cup of a whole grain flour to the recipe, that would be equivalent to one serving of whole grains. There are a large variety of whole grain flours which can be added to baked goods that not only add nutrition, but flavor as well.
• Integrate whole grain dry cereals into your baked goods. You can replace up to 20% of a recipe with oats, multi grain cereals, farinas, cracked or rolled grains. The cereals add nutrition as well as texture to baked goods, may it be breads, muffins, cookies or other baked goods.
• When using all whole wheat flour, use 7/8 cup per 1 cup of white flour for best results. This is for when you want to convert a recipe to use 100% whole wheat flour. Since the flours are denser, a little less flour is required. For breads, you may also want to add Vital Wheat Gluten Flour for best results.
Whole Grain Recipes:
• WOW Chocolate Chip Cookies
• Whole Grain Power Bars
• Bran Flax Buns
• Blueberry-Yogurt Pancakes
• Whole Grain Corn Muffins
• Oatmeal Cake
• Breakfast Muesli Bars
• Honey Oatmeal Bread
• Oatmeal Pancakes
• Whole Grain Waffles


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Topic: Here's our story
March 7 2007 we were at the doctor because my husband Sonny 46 years old and in very good health turned yellow. We were immediately sent for more test and doctors. Thank God we were seen by Damien Mallat Dallas Texas. He found the cancer the size of a nickel in his bile duct. That hit us like a ton of bricks we have two children ages 10 and 15. All I could think about was them and cried a lot of tears. Dr. Mallat set us up with some more doctors in my opinion the greatest ever. We had an Oncolgist, transplant surgeon, and a radiation doctor. IT depends on the SIZE of the cancer and if it has spread. Well it sounded very scary but the doctors seemed very hopeful. They have a protocol we had to follow very closely. It first started with three weeks twice a day radiation to rid him of the cancer. He was a little weak but we kept positive and kept going. IT WORKED!! May 2007 we began the two weeks on an one week off of chemo in the pill form called xeloda. Three rounds of that two be sure it was going to stay gone. He did pretty good on it too. September came and we were at Baylor for a week of outpatient testing for a liver transplant evaluation. We also began chemo again up until the time of transplant. We were put on the transplant list with a meld score of 7. That is very low and without cancer points. Finally we got upgraded to a meld score of 22. The moment we had been waiting for. Two weeks and three days later one Friday night at 11:18 p.m. we were called by Baylor Dallas that they had a liver for him. The surgery went very well. It began at 8:40 p.m. Saturday night. A nurse called me in the room at 11 to let me know that the lymph nodes looked great and they were preceding to transplant. He was in ICU by 5:00 a.m. on Sunday. Sonny stayed strong and very positive through it all. We get up each day now and know we are truly blessed. He feels very good is back to work and looking forward to our future. If I can be of any help to anyone out there let me know. God Bless each and everyone of you fighting this terrible disease.


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A woman who authorities discovered had an arrest warrant issued for a decades-old crime after she debarked a cruise was released from custody per a judge's order.
41-year-old Robin Hall was released by Orange County Judge Carolyn Freeman on Wednesday after she was arrested by port authorities in Brevard County and served seven days in the county jail, according to Florida Today.
On Wednesday, she was taken to Orange County Jail where she was released.
The "commitment order", issued in 1999, said that Hall was ordered to complete 50 hours of community service, which she failed to do after she shoplifted cigarettes in 1991 when she was 18.
The 22-year-old case is now considered closed. An earlier report said that Hall was being held for failing to pay an $85 fee, but officials confirmed that is incorrect.
Copyright 2013 by ClickOrlando.com. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Sunday I fired up one of the Bar-B-Kettles and the WSM for some chicken and ribs. Originally the chicken was supposed to be Saturday dinner but after an afternoon of plumbing work I just didn't feel like cooking, so that night I got things ready.
I picked 2 recipes from Weber's Way to Grill: the "slow good" back ribs and the "slow smoked" spare ribs.
After the ribs were prepped I mixed up a compound butter with basil, thyme, tarragon, and a couple of grated garlic cloves.
The ribs fit pretty snug in the rack...I think I need one that runs longitudinally. They spent 5 hours in the WSM over Duraflame briquettes and a chunk of apple wood for smoke.
They turned out pretty good and the spare rib rub had a little stronger flavor.
I tried to time things so that the chicken would go on the grill when the ribs had about an hour left. I don't know why I thought the legs would fit in the rack because they didn't, but I went ahead and gave it a try and since they were well-coated with butter I sliced some potatoes and put them dry in the bottom of the pan. Awhile into the cook a couple of the legs fell out of the rack so at that point I laid all 4 directly on the potatoes.
The potatoes turned out very tender and had a lot of flavor from the butter and herbs. The chicken had a nice crispy skin and was cooked enough to allow the drumstick to easily pull out of the thigh.
We didn't eat as much as I thought we would so now I have a fridge full of leftovers...well, maybe not so full now since I've had to pack 2 lunches.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 16/11/2013 (1375 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
Winnipeg Jets head coach Claude Noel has been inclined not to fix what isn't broken through his club's current four-game wining streak.
But after sending out the identical lineup for each of his team's four most recent wins, Noel has no option but to make changes for Sunday night's clash with the Minnesota Wild because of a lower body injury to Zach Bogosian.
Noel told reporters Saturday morning following his team's practice at MTS Centre that Bogosian -- who suffered a lower-body injury late in the second period of Winnipeg's 3-2 shooutout win over Philadelphia Friday night -- will definitely not play on Sunday in St. Paul and he fears that Bogosian may be out longer than that.
"Bogosian gets further assessment today later this afternoon, so he will not be a player in the game tomorrow. And right now I'm not sure he's day to day -- it's longer than that," said Noel.
With Bogosian out for at least Sunday's game and likely longer, Zach Redmond will on Sunday play his first NHL regular season game since the femoral artery in his right leg was cut by an errant skate in a freak accident during Jets practice in Raleigh, N.C., Feb. 21.
Redmond was asked Saturday if there was ever a moment during his lengthy recovery when he wondered if the day he returned to the NHL would ever come. "I don't know if it was so much if it would ever come, it was more just taking each challenge as it comes," Redmond replied.
"I wanted to first of all play (in St. John's) and got those games. And then got up here and went through basically a conditioning stint because we were winning.
"And now here we are."
With Bogosian out for a bit, the Jets on Saturday also called up defenceman Julian Melchiori from St. John's to give themselves some depth at defence.
Although injured defencemen Mark Stuart (hip) and Jacob Trouba (neck) both skated with the team during full practice on Saturday -- that was a first for Trouba since he was hurt Oct. 18 when he fell awkwardly into the end boards during a game against the St. Louis Blues -- Noel said neither Stuart or Trouba are available yet to play.
Trouba practiced in a non-contact jersey on Saturday, while Stuart did take part in contact drills.
The Jets improved to 10-9-2 with Friday's win over Philadelphia and have now won four straight and five of their last six games heading into Minnesota. But the Wild are also surging, boasting a 5-0-1 record in their last six games.
The Wild defeated the Jets 2-1 Oct. 10 in the only meeting between the two teams this season.


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Reviewed by 2 customers
Comments about PBS NOVA scienceNOW: Where Did We Come From? DVD:
My 33 year old daughter and her husband were intrigued and puzzeled about how life began on our planet. I gave them a series of PBS DVD's on this subject for Christmas. They said those were their best presents.
Comments about PBS NOVA scienceNOW: Where Did We Come From? DVD:
I like the show Nova Science Now since I have seen 3 or 4 episodes and this one I never did on TV. It is fun and educationaly interstsing as the first epsiodes I saw. Also, to find out this time what scientists have discovered about memory. This show makes learning fun as the other episodes are. I may not believe much about evolution but it is a good episode overall. I still like to learn from science or about it since it the title says "Nova Science Now and not Nova Science and not God created the Universe now.


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Billing & Payment Information
Federal regulations require all universities to establish a budget for students, including direct costs (those billed directly by the university) and indirect costs (those costs incurred by a student while attending school, but not billed by the university).
The budgets listed below have been created based on actual costs or as surveyed by our students (in the case of the indirect, non-billable costs).
Please note the costs listed are per YEAR and rates are subject to change; Costs are also based on full-time enrollment (15 credits for undergraduate students, 9 credits for graduate and teacher certification students).
Actual Room and Board charges will vary depending on the Residence Hall the student lives in and which meal plan is chosen.
2017-2018 ACTUAL Costs
2016-2017 ACTUAL Costs
Payment Plan
Millersville University does offer payment plan option. The program is now through Tuition Management Systems throught the Office of Student Accounts. Please see the Office of Student Accounts website for updated information.
General Billing Information
All billing statements are currently available online through the student's MAX account. Students will be notified by email (at their marauder email account) when the billing statements is availble. Students can also allow parents to have access to billing information (by giving them third party authorization through MAX).
To see the timeframe when bills are available to view and the due dates, see the Office of Student Accounts E-bills webpage. In general:
- Fall semester bills are available around mid-July
- Spring semester bills are available around mid-November
- Summer 1 bills are available in April
- Summer 2 bills are available in May
- Summer 3 bills are available in June
In order to view your bill, follow these instructions:
- Select MAX from the Millersville University home page
- Enter your student ID number (M#)
- Enter your MAX pin #
- Select "Student Services"
- Select "Student Accounts"
- Select "View E-Bill"
If the amount you see is a negative number
You will receive a refund because your financial aid is more than enough to cover your balance at the university. You need to clear your bill online through the Office of Student Accounts webpage (see the link to the left).
If the amount you see is zero (0)
Your financial aid is exactly enough to cover your balance at the university. You need to clear your bill online through the Office of Student Accounts webpage (see the link to the left).
If the amount you see is a positive number
You have a balance due to the university. In order to see what your exact charges are and the what financial aid has been credited towards your bill, click on the red link "View Statement" – this will give you a printable version of the bill.
If you do not see your financial aid credited on the bill
Please check to see that all requirements of financial have been met. You can do this through MAX:
- Select "Financial Aid"
- Select "My Eligibility"
- Select "Document Requirements/Holds"
- Select the applicable aid year
This will tell you if you have any outstanding paperwork with the Office of Financial Aid – if you do, please complete all paperwork. If no requirements are showing, you may contact the Office of Financial Aid at 717-871-5100.
If your parents have applied for a PLUS loan or you have applied for an Alternative Loan, please remember that during peak processing times (June – August and November – December), it may take 2-3 weeks from the time you have applied for the loan until we have certified the loan. You cannot use the loan as a credit towards your bill until we have certified the loan and received the final approval back from the lender. Please also realize that the financial aid awards, even though approved, will not pay to your account until around the beginning of the semester, so your account may still show a balance due until the funds have been received.
The Office of Student Accounts will give a student credit for financial aid that has been approved and is set to disburse at the beginning of the semester. For more information on the types of payments accepted, please use the link for the Office of Student Accounts to the left (under Quick Links).


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A WORCESTERSHIRE MP has waded into Israel's horror attacks on Gaza - and wants Number 10 to take a firmer stance on the crisis.
Sir Peter Luff, a former defence minister between 2010 and 2012, said the bombings were "brutal" and "difficult to justify".
The Mid-Worcestershire MP said the Israeli government had an "absolute right" to protect its people from rocket attacks from Hamas militants, but the reported death toll of more than 1,500 Gaza residents - including hundreds of children - was "unacceptable".
His criticism has cranked up the pressure on David Cameron, especially given Mr Luff's recent spell in the Government.
He said: "I am clear that Israel, in particular, needs to be much more careful about how it reacts to Hamas' extreme provocation.
"We have seen very intense military bombardments of residential areas of Gaza, using non-precision munitions.
"I am convinced that Israel's very sophisticated intelligence-gathering machinery and its high-tech defence industries could do much better in terms of pinpointing and targeting the attacks it is making on the Hamas war machine."
Mr Luff' said the UK must "send a message" to Israel that the recent attacks are out of order, and that it must come from the Government.
Worcester MP Robin Walker has backed him up by saying the West "should condemn" the civilian attacks.
"We are now into something which is disproportionate and Peter uses the words 'brutal', I think it's hard to argue against that," he said.
"I agree with pretty much everything he has said, it's valid criticism.
"The attacks on schools and the like must be condemned by the West.
"I actually went to the mosque in Worcester last week to speak about Kashmir and the conversation soon ended up in concern over what's been happening in Gaza.
"I've already written to the Foreign Office once but I'll be doing so a second time to pass on the concerns I've had from people in Worcester."
Health officials in Gaza say 1,800 Palestinians, most of them civilians, have been killed and more than 9,000 injured since the conflict began nearly four weeks ago.
A seven-hour "humanitarian window" announced by Israel came into effect in parts of Gaza yesterday, halting the bloodshed temporarily.
The Israeli announcement came after a attack near a UN-run school in Gaza on Sunday, killing at least 10 people, sparked international outrage.


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You exercise your body to stay physically in shape, so why shouldn't you exercise your brain to stay mentally fit? With these daily exercises you will learn how to flex your mind, improve your creativity and boost your memory. As with any exercise, repetition is necessary for you to see improvement, so pick your favorite exercises from our daily suggestions and repeat them as desired. Try to do some mentalrobics every single day!
Deferring Judgment is a vital rule to adhere to when conducting a Brainstorm. To defer judgment, don't stop to evaluate any ideas during the brainstorm and never ever say that an idea is stupid or won't work. This rule will keep the momentum going and keep the group coming up with new ideas. Nothing kills the energy in a brainstorm faster than criticism. Not to mention that the person who offered the idea will feel embarrassed and will be less likely to continue contributing. There will be plenty of time after the brainstorm to go through all the ideas and weed out the gems.
Shooting down other people's ideas is just a cheap way to demonstrate your own superiority. In reality, it shows your inflexibility and will make people not want you to participate in their future brainstorms.
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Rockabilly Cats CD30 rare original 1950's Rockers. buffalo bop
See all CDs in the Buffalo Bop series. buffalo bop
Raucous Records is the longest establisted 1950s Rock 'n' Roll, Rockabilly and Psychobilly CD, DVD and vinyl specialist on the internet.A world of Rockabilly, Psychobilly, Surf, Swing and 1950s Rock 'n' Roll delivered to your door.
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MORE volunteers are needed for a community justice pilot scheme as Swindon Council aims to extend it across the town.
Earlier this year Swindon was named as one of only 15 areas in the country to trial a new approach to tackling anti-social behaviour and low-level crime before it gets to the courts.
The Ministry of Justice introduced Neighbourhood Justice Panels, and the the town was the only area in the south outside London to put one to the test over 18 months.
Using principles of restorative justice, the panels, made up of at least three volunteers from the community, see offenders come face-to-face with their victims.
Among those who volunteered was Tony Packham, an aircraft engineer from Wroughton, who said he felt the panels made a difference in people's lives.
"It's been a real eye-opener for me and I think it really is putting something back into the community, rather than just sitting in the armchair and cursing the bad things that go on you can actually help the situation.
"One example I would use is a lad who was brought in for doing graffiti. He has a real talent for art but was doing it in the wrong place and so we sent him out to clean up with the anti-graffiti team but also organised for him to go art classes."
Simon Evans, the anti-social behaviour manager for Swindon Council, said: "We are delivering further training for Neighbourhood Justice Panels, as we are now looking for additional panel members to add to the fantastic start that has been made in Swindon.
"Much of this success has been down to the fantastic response from the community in volunteering the first time around, but now we need to add to the volunteer pool so we can expand the panels in to the wider community.
"Swindon's Panels have been a great success but we want to develop them further.
"We have dealt with street drinkers, neighbourhood disputes, and low level offending, the panels use restorative justice process to bring together offenders and victims, the result being a contract is developed that repairs the harm that has been done and puts in place provisions to stop further offending."
The training will take place on January 19 and 26 next year. Anyone interested should email email@example.com or call 01793 466047,


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mi SPA - natural handmade home spa products :: Hair :: Repair-mi-Hair Treatment Oil
Traditionally a pre-shampoo treatment - Monoi de Tahiti®, also known as "Sweet Scented Oil", has been the secret of beautiful Polynesian women for centuries. Monoi is 100% natural Tahitian Tumu Ha'ari (Cocos Nucifera) palm tree oil infused with the local Tiara (Gardenia Tahitensis) flowers. This intense pre-shampoo hair repair treatment restores the lustrous shine of dry or badly damaged chemically-processed hair. To use: Simply apply generously over your hair. Wrap your hair with a warm, moist towel and cover with plastic cap for deep-conditioning. Leave on for 30 minutes or longer for better results. Remove the towel and plastic cap. Rinse and shampoo your hair as normal. You will see the difference right away! Your hair will feel soft, full, bouncy and look incredibly shiny. Repeat process once to twice a week.


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billsenn is Helen's child
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More than 100,000 extra tickets across all sports at the Commonwealth Games are to be put on general sale.
About 2.3 million applications were made for the initial one million tickets that were released last year.
Organisers said the finalising of venue layouts and seating plans at Glasgow 2014 has allowed them to find the extra tickets.
Seats for all 17 sports and the opening and closing ceremonies will be sold on a first-come, first-served basis from 10am on Monday, May 12.
Ticket prices start at £15 for adults and £7.50 for under-16s and over-60s.
Glasgow 2014 chief executive David Grevemberg said: "This is another exciting moment for Glasgow 2014 as we give even more people the chance to be part of the Games.
"We have always said we want as many people as possible to have the opportunity to experience world-class sport and we are delighted to be able to offer these extra tickets for all sports and ceremonies.
"The demand for Glasgow 2014 tickets has been simply incredible and we can't wait to welcome the world to Glasgow and Scotland."


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As in American life, second acts in indie-rock are exceedingly rare. Call it the Pavement model: A band's early work is greeted with massive excitement. Then it releases at least one universally lauded follow-up, takes a dip in the mainstream, and makes a slow descent to a comfortable, respectable plateau, while its fans enjoy the new but quietly pine for the old. In other words, the thrill is gone. Then there's Spoon, the Austin band whose jagged career path requires diagrams and pop-cultural pulse-monitors to fully grasp, and whose time in the noonday sun by all rights should've ended albums ago. Instead, singer-guitarist-songwriter Britt Daniel and drummer Jim EnoSpoon's two constantssit just over the tipping point, with album number five, Gimme Fiction, improbably but almost certainly the most anticipated set of songs they've ever recorded.
Far less direct than the albums that inspired that anticipation2001's Girls Can Tell and 2002's Kill The MoonlightGimme Fiction succeeds precisely because it refuses to follow a straight line. It torpedoes the often-justifiable notion that Spoon's music feels like it was made with safety in mind, and that its far-and-wide excursions are just thattemporary steps away from a safe, solid path. Gimme Fiction begins with a vexing but intensely satisfying one-two-three punch that teases and embraces classic rock: "The Beast And Dragon, Adored" shoots Plastic Ono Band growl through T. Rex swagger (and dragons); "The Two Sides Of Monsieur Valentine" could have been written and convincingly performed by Tom Petty; and the line-riding "I Turn My Camera On," with its sticky falsetto and bumping backing chorus (sung by Crooked Fingers' Eric Bachmann), sounds like an ace outtake from Tattoo You-era Rolling Stones.
Spoon doesn't get around to breezy, three-chord rockers until halfway through Gimme Fiction, and those songs are better served in these smaller quantities: "Sister Jack" recalls Wilco's Summerteeth, but it would've been lost in an album of sound-alikes. "I Summon You" strums along similarly, benefiting from juxtaposition with quirkier fare, like the slinky "The Infinite Pet." Nothing sounds like a hit, but that's exactly Gimme Fiction's strength: It trades on the goodwill generated by Spoon's past pop moves to ask for wiggle room, snaking the same kind of circuitous path to sonic success that led the band to the late-game spotlight when it might have easily withered and disappeared.


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Hundreds of people gathered at St. Joseph Cathedral in downtown Baton Rouge on Wednesday morning for memorial services for the late U.S. District Judge Frank J. Polozola.
Polozola, 71, died Sunday night after a long bout with cancer.
The line outside the cathedral during visitation reached the bottom of the church's front steps.
After visitation came a Mass of Christian burial, followed by a processional to Resthaven Gardens of Memory and Funeral Home on Jefferson Highway.
Family members requested that media not attend the services.
The Rev. Paul Counce, pastor of St. Joseph, said more than 600 people attended the funeral Mass.
Bishop Robert Muench, of the Catholic Diocese of Baton Rouge, led the ceremony, Counce said. Lt. Gov. Jay Dardenne, a former clerk of Polozola's, delivered a eulogy, as did Brother Francis David, former principal and president of Catholic High School.
Counce said the judge had a cordial relationship with the cathedral and routinely visited for Mass.
"He was one of those persons who truly made doing justice the guiding principle of his work and his life," he said.
Liz Daigle, who knew Polozola for more than 40 years and worked as his judicial assistant, said the crowded ceremony at St. Joseph had a "beautiful atmosphere."
She said she saw many of Polozola's former law clerks in attendance.
"He treated the people who worked with him like family," Daigle said.
Myron Walker was a law clerk for former U.S. District Judge E. Gordon West when Polozola was a magistrate judge.
Walker said the ceremony was fitting for Polozola, whom he called a "wonderful, wonderful man."
"He really was an example of the adage that you can tell the character of a person by how he treats people that he doesn't have to treat well," Walker said.
U.S. Attorney Donald J. Cazayoux, in an interview after the services, said Polozola "lived an exemplary life, impacted a lot of lives, but he never forgot to put his family first. He also never forgot the essential values of treating people with dignity and respect."
Polozola is the second Middle District judge to die of cancer within the past two years. Ralph Tyson died in July 2011.
Polozola had been serving as a U.S. district judge since 1980. He was the Middle District's chief judge from 1998 to 2005 and assumed senior status in 2007.
Polozola presided over several high-profile cases throughout his district judgeship, including former Gov. Edwin Edwards' riverboat gambling corruption trial in 2000. Edwards was convicted in May 2000 and began his prison sentence in October 2002 before being released in 2011.
Polozola also oversaw the state's nearly three-decade effort to reduce overcrowding at Louisiana prisons.
The long-running legal battle began in 1971 when inmates at Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola sued over conditions there. The suit eventually led to a 1983 federal consent decree in which Polozola ordered limits on prison populations.
Polozola also accepted a guilty plea in January 1986 from drug smuggler Adler "Barry" Seal on cocaine possession and distribution charges and ordered him to the Salvation Army Community Treatment Center for six months.
Seal, whom federal authorities said was a key informant in a large-scale Miami drug-smuggling investigation, was gunned down about a month later in the treatment center's parking lot.
Polozola handled former LSU football star and Heisman Trophy winner Billy Cannon's counterfeiting case in 1983 in which Cannon pleaded guilty and served time in federal prison. And he presided over former state Agriculture Commissioner Gil Dozier's racketeering and extortion trial that led to Dozier's conviction in 1980.
He also handled the 1984 trial of former District Attorney Ossie Brown and former mayoral aide J. David Bourland on conspiracy, mail fraud and extortion charges. Brown and Bourland were acquitted.


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Red has been one of my favorite colors since I was a kid. And every time I saw a red piece from a designer at New York Fashion Week, I made a mental note. I knew I had to write a post about it.
The color red evokes passion and a fiery attitude. What else does it need to say? It's fashion!
There's a reason I love this color so much. And you will definitely see why below.
I don't think I can even pick one of my favorites! I'm leaning towards the Christian Siriano pieces.
Which designer are you loving?


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Make Your Own Girl Scout Cookiesby Dana Angelo White in Cookies & Other Desserts, Meal Makeovers, March 2, 2012
It's that time a year again! We covered homemade recipes for classics like Samoas, Thin Mints and Tagalongs, now it's time for one of the newest Girl Scout cookie flavors.
Giving Thanks
Don't get us wrong – our intention is not to thwart the fundraising efforts of deserving girl scouts. But let's face it, all packaged cookies need preservatives to stay fresh. We're offering a recipe with nothing but real ingredients. Besides, you can only get your hands on these cookies once a year so it's nice to have a recipe on hand when girls scouts are on hiatus.
"Thank U Berry Munch" cookies debuted in 2010. Made with sweet-tart cranberries and white chocolate, our version has all the flavor and none of the preservatives. Some online reviews noted that this cookies was overly sweet so we took that into account when creating this tasty version.
Cranberry-White Chocolate Shortbread Cookies
Makes 30 cookies
1 recipe Classic Shortbread Cookies
1/3 cup finely chopped dried cranberries
1/3 cup white chocolate chips
Place ingredients for shortbread in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with a paddle attachment. Once the dough is well combined, add cranberries and white chocolate and mix for an additional 20 seconds. Wrap dough in plastic wrap and roll into a circular log that is 12-inches long and about 2 ½ inches in diameter. Place in the refrigerator to chill for at least 30 minutes.
Preheat oven to 350-degrees F. Slice chilled dough and transfer to a parchment lined baking sheet. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes until edges begin to turn golden brown. Allow to cool for 5 minutes, transfer to a wire rack to cool completely. Store in an air-tight container for up to 5 days.
Nutrition Info Per Cookie
Calories: 90
Total Fat: 6 grams
Saturated Fat: 4 grams
Total Carbohydrate: 8 grams
Sugars: 3 grams
Protein: 1 gram
Sodium: 19 milligrams
Cholesterol: 16 milligrams
Fiber: 0 grams
Tell Us: What classic treat would you like us to make over next?
You Might Also Like:
Dana Angelo White, MS, RD, ATC, is a registered dietitian, certified athletic trainer and owner of Dana White Nutrition, Inc., which specializes in culinary and sports nutrition. See Dana's full bio »


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26 March 2013 | News | By BioSpectrum Bureau
Phosphagenics single dose phase I study shows that its patch delivers Oxymorphone for 72 hours
Singapore: Australian drug delivery technology company, Phosphagenics highlighted that it has achieved all end points of its important phase I trial of its oxymorphone patch by successfully delivering the powerful opioid into the bloodstream via its patented TPM transdermal skin patch.
The single dose phase I study, conducted at the CMAX independent clinical research facility, based at the Royal Adelaide Hospital, established that a single dose application of the patch was able to successfully deliver oxymorphone into the bloodstream for the 72 hour duration of the study.
Phosphagenics CEO, Dr Esra Ogru, said that the "outstanding" phase I results validated further clinical development of the company's oxymorphone patch. Dr Ogru said, "The phase I results are an important milestone in our opioid program. We now plan to progress the further development of the oxymorphone patch in tandem with our TPM oxycodone patch for the management of chronic systemic and topical pain."
Phosphagenics is progressing rapidly with preparations for the next stage of its clinical development of the oxymorphone patch. It expects to undertake both a multidose and phase II clinical trial in the second half of 2013.
Oxymorphone is a semi-synthetic molecule which is 3.5 times more potent than oxycodone and seven times more potent than morphine. It has low bioavailability when delivered orally and is, therefore, an ideal candidate for transdermal delivery. Transdermal delivery of pain medications has considerable advantages over other delivery forms.
Orchard Therapeutics appoin...


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Introduction to Email Computer Class
Electronic mail, sometimes called email, is a computer based method of sending messages from one computer user to another. This class assumes you do NOT have an email account and will help you set one up. You will also learn how to send and receive email.


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BRIDGWATER & Albion head coach Kevin Innalls says an eventual ninth place finish in South West One was 'disappointing' considering how his side started the season.
Albion began the season with two wins from their first three games, followed by narrow defeats to the division's top sides - and although Innalls believes the club has progressed this season, he feels their chances were blighted by a string of injuries and unavailability.
He said: "We're obviously a bit disappointed, I think the way we started off the season with a couple of wins, and then we lost to the top three sides to a silly try at times.
"From there on in, we lost eight backs through injuries and through some returning to their home country and that hasn't helped us either.
"The wet weather probably helped us a bit and we also had to test the whole of our squad, with some lads stepping up from the seconds and doing well, but then losing five points for an error in our system didn't help us.
"But the I suppose the club has gone forward, we're getting good numbers at training, as are the seconds - the colts are going well and after a difficult few years for us, I think we're moving in the right direction."
Innalls says preparations for next season are already under way and hopes to recruit a number of new players, whilst retaining his current crop, as Albion look to climb their way back into the national leagues.
He said: "As a club, we feel we should be in the division above, but we are not going to go out and chuck money at a miracle solution.
"We are looking to recruit some new players to help strengthen the side and push on from last season. We have great facilities and a great setup, so we want to be back in the national leagues."


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Media Contact: TPWD News, firstname.lastname@example.com, 512-389-8030
Sept. 25, 2013
Big Time Texas Hunts Entry Deadline is Oct. 15
AUSTIN —Texas Parks and Wildlife Department reminds hunters the deadline to enter this year's Big Time Texas Hunts is Oct. 15.
The Big Time Texas Hunts offer hunters a chance to experience the best hunting packages in the Lone Star State with an opportunity to win one or more top guided hunts with food and lodging provided, as well as taxidermy in some cases.
A new category added this year, the Wild Hog Adventure, is an opportunity for one winner and up to three hunting guests to go hog wild on a long weekend trip for big and mean trophy Texas wild boar. The winners will pursue elusive free-range wild hogs on a private ranch where they average 125 pounds and have weighed in at up to 465 pounds. Food, lodging, transportation to and from the stand, and quartering of the hogs is provided.
The crown jewel of the Big Time Texas Hunts program is the Texas Grand Slam hunt package, which includes four separate hunts for Texas' most prized big game animals — the desert bighorn sheep, white-tailed deer, mule deer and pronghorn antelope. There are several quality whitetail hunt packages available, as well as opportunities to pursue alligator, exotic big game, waterfowl and game birds.
Big Time Texas Hunts generates hundreds of thousands of dollars each year, with proceeds dedicated to providing more public hunting opportunity and to funding wildlife conservation and research programs in Texas.
Entries for the Big Time Texas Hunts are $9 if purchased online and $10 if purchased at a license retailer or over the phone at 800-895-4248. Online purchases will include a $5 administrative fee per transaction, meaning hunters can buy as many entries as they wish online for one fee. There is no limit to the number of entries an individual may purchase. Purchasers must be 17 years of age or older.
Winners will be contacted before the end of October to give them time to make their hunting trip preparations.
Purchase Big Time Texas Hunts entries online tpwd.texas.gov/buybtth
View Big Time Texas Hunts Video http://youtu.be/nq-BXePOCdQ
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(5.4.16 i)


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Oct 14: A Fracas about Fragrance: Copyright's Application to Perfume
Lunch with Charles Cronin (WCL '85)
American University Washington College of Law
Oct. 14, 2010 (Noon – 2pm)
Room 528
Lunch provided by IP Law Society and PIJIP
Over the past thirty years courts in France and the Netherlands have considered whether manufactured fragrances may be considered expressive works of authorship eligible for copyright protection. Decisions in these European cases have been wildly inconsistent, prompting debate among European intellectual property scholars and practitioners on this question. Charles Cronin will discuss his views on this matter -- which he recently published in an article for the Journal of the Copyright Society – wrapping up by airing a few perfume samples and a round of "name that fragrance".
Charles Cronin (WCL '85) is a musician and a lawyer in Southern California. He is also proprietor of Buoyant Fields -- an organic farm in Santa Barbara, for the cultivation and extraction of floral essential oils. He has an undergraduate degree from Oberlin, and an MA and PhD in musicology from Stanford. He earned a JD from American University and a Masters in Information Systems from Berkeley.
As a fellow at Yale Law School's Information Society Project he worked with Yale Libraries to create an interactive online resource to assist librarians in resolving copyright questions arising in their day-to-day work, and participated in the Law School's "Library of the Future" conference (Spring 2009). He is now working on a companion piece to his recent article on fragrance and copyright (J. Copyright Society, Winter '08) that deals with intellectual property protection for gardens and similarly unpredictable creative endeavors.
Cronin is also known for his creation of the Copyright Infringement Project, a project with the purpose of making universally available information about U.S. music copyright infringement cases from the mid-nineteenth century forward. The Copyright Infringement Project was originally hosted at Columbia Law School, and now resides at the UCLA Intellectual Property Project. For more information, see: http://cip.law.ucla.edu/


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Icing on the Cake: AP's 2011 Stylebook Adds Food Writing Sectionby J.M. Hirsch in News, May 17th, 2011
Pop quiz time!
How do you make "petit four" plural?
When making pesto, do you add "pine nuts" or "pinenuts"?
And which is correct: bok choy, bok choi, pak choi or pak choy?
These are the questions I tend to spend too much time geeking out over. But then, as food editor for the world's largest news organization, that's part of the job. Especially recently, as we geared up for the release of the 2011 edition of "The Associated Press Stylebook."
Unless you've done time in the news trenches, you may not be too familiar with the book. It's basically an all-purpose spelling, grammar and formatting guide for journalists. We've been producing regularly updated editions of the book since 1953.
But the cool part is that this year we created our first standalone section of the book dedicated to food writing. In it, we cover the basics of recipe writing, as well as the proper spelling, capitalization and use of more than 400 common (and sometimes complicated) food terms.
It's your go-to source on how to spell baba ghanoush and huitlacoche, when to hyphenate cast iron (as an adjective, but not as a noun) and why you shouldn't use the term Crock-Pot when you really mean slow cooker.
After nearly 60 years without food writing guidelines, why now? Because food media has never been so hot. Or populated by so many voices. And why should you care?
Because whether it's for a blog, a magazine, a cookbook or an "old media" newspaper, if you write about food you are judged by the clarity and accuracy of your writing. That's something I take seriously in my job at AP. That's why for years I kept my own cheat sheets of food style. This year we decided to share them.
And for the record — it's petits fours, pine nuts and bok choy.
To purchase, visit apstylebook.com.


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Tag Archives: Happy Hollow
Zoo meets Library
We love the library. And we love the zoo. So it's a VERY exciting day when Happy Hollow Park and Zoo brings their wild animals to the the Almaden Library for a show! Lori and Denise from Happy Hollow brought … Continue reading


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