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The Nordic Mining School is a joint venture between the Universities in Luleå (Sweden) and Oulu (Finland). Both Universities are situated in the most active mining region of Europe and the excellent cooperation with mining industry in the region makes it possible to introduce students to various aspects of mining and metallurgy on site and in almost all courses in the curriculum.
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text:
will fall. mark my words. the only top 5 team to be safe this weekend is going to be mizzou. and that's because they dont play!
... And the BCS picture just gets cloudier and cloudier....
... When does the first BCS ranking come out?
For those keeping score, you were pretty close (3 out of the top 5 lost). The LSU game wasn't for sure until the second half, so nice call!
"The only thing decent about the seventies was the Pittsburgh Steelers and their four Super Bowls." - Rush Limbaugh
Mach Five - your all-Steelers fan band!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Sunday Vision
By Paul Kiwuuwa and Simon Masaba
At 44 years, Patrick Izimba, is a lost man after he lost his penis to a botched male medical circumcision procedure in a private clinic. Izimba is at Mulago Hospital's Urology Ward 2A, where he has endured pain for the past three weeks.
Speaking with teary eyes, Izimba curses the day he read a sign post at the private clinic that offers free male medical circumcision.
"I underwent an operation at Medik Medical Centre Limited in Kawempe," he says. "Free things are expensive they have cost me a life. I depend on pain relievers. My penis is falling off and requires me to wear a skirt."
"Pain killers have become my daily bread because if I do not take them, I cannot sleep," Izimba narrates. Izimba has a catheter connected to his bladder to allow urine to flow out.
He says Dr. Francis Kakooza, an employee with Medik Medical Centre, carried out the operation under the supervision of Dr. Edward Kunoya, the clinic's director and proprietor. The clinic is located along Bombo Road, Keti-Falawo zone, Kawempe division.
Start of his woes
On the fateful day, Izimba met Dr. Kunonya who told him the circumcision was free, but he had to pay sh20,000 for the drugs. Izimba paid the money and was asked to bring Jik and a polythene bag to place on the surgical table.
He recalls that before the surgery, Dr. Kakooza administered an injection which was painful. "I objected to the operation, but Kunonya shouted at me: 'Be a man, don't fear.' Meanwhile, Kunonya sprayed something on my nose that threw me into sudden deep sleep," Izimba recalls.
He woke up three hours later. "My penis was very stiff and I had lost a lot of blood. They bandaged the penis to prevent further bleeding. Kunonya, Kakooza and two unidentified ladies surrounded me,"
"Kunonya transferred me to another room and I was put on a drip. I was weak. They gave me tablets to swallow. I had a sleepless night due to the pain and the penis remained stiff. The following day I reported for dressing in terrible pain, the penis skin became dry and pale," he says.
On the third day, Izimba's penis was still stiff; the skin had tuned so dark and began to peel off.
However, Kunonya insisted I dress the wound using warm water mixed with salt.
When it worsened, Kunonya, accompanied by Kakooza, took me to Mulago Hospital where one Dr. George Masaba admitted me under ward 2A, on registration number 2152246. Dr. Kunonya gave me sh5,000 and visited me only once.
Clinic's response
Efforts to talk to Dr. Masaba, were futile as he refused to talk. When contacted, Dr. Kunonya said: "I know Izimba as a patient who sought for male medical circumcision in my clinic. However, Dr. Francis Kakooza operated him successfully. We used sterilised equipment to carry out the operation."
"Izimba developed a complication during the recovery period during the dressing when the skin started peeling off. I referred Izimba immediately to a specialist in Mulago Hospital as any trained personnel do in case of emergency.
But I am not under obligation to pay his medical bills. However, I have visited him once. Probably Izimba did not use the drugs as instructed. Many patients have undergone operation in the clinic, but they heal within one week," Kunonya said.
Expert opinion
A medical worker on routine ward duty at Mulago Hospital who preferred to speak on condition of anonymity described Izimba's condition as "gangrene." This means that blood supply to the penis has been cut off, evidenced by the pale skin.
"I suspect they injected certain drugs in the penile vein which blocked the supply of the blood to the penis, rendering the skin dry, causing the rotting," the medical doctor says. He, however, says there is hope with plastic surgery to reconstruct the penis, to enable him pass urine, but not fulfill his conjugal rights.
Enock Kusasira, the Mulago Hospital spokesperson, says plastic surgery is free of charge in the public ward.
Police intervenes
Siraje Bakaleke, the divisional Police commander, Kawempe Police Station, told Sunday Vision that Izimba's relatives reported the matter to the Police on May 28 under JEF/May28/2013 and investigations are ongoing.
Bakaleke says the Police is still waiting for a medical report from Mulago Hospital.Izimba is married with two wives and seven children. He sells animal feeds in Bwaise, a city suburb.
Izimba's relatives have also filed a case with the Uganda Medical and Dental Practitioners Council complaining of unprofessional conduct by Dr. Kakooza. The council has taken up the case because the clinic where the incident happened is registered under the medical council.
Dr. Katumba Ssentongo, the registrar of the Medical and Dental Practitioners Council says: "We are waiting for a report from Dr. Kunonya pending investigating circumstances under which the medical operation was done."
The Government, under the Ministry of Health, has been encouraging men from the age of 18 and above to undergo safe male medical circumcision as one of the measures to prevent the spread of HIV.
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text:
Detectives are continuing to hunt for masked raiders who burst into Bradford homes holding up householders at gunpoint before escaping with tens of thousand of pounds of jewellery.
A team has been set up in Bradford to target criminals who commit such burglaries and robberies after a spate of thefts including a pensioner held up at gunpoint in Clayton Road, Lidget Green.
Since the start of Operation Scaldlock no more such raids have been reported, but police are still hunting for the men who carried out two raids in the weeks leading up to Christmas .
Nazma Nazir, whose grandfather Mohammed Amin, 81, was held at gunpoint when raiders ransacked their home in Clayton Road in November, said she police had not kept her family informed about the progress of the inquiry.
In that raid £45,000 of gold jewellery was taken including rings, bracelets and passports.
That robbery came only weeks after a raid in Oakleigh Road, Clayton, when armed robbers stole £60,000 of jewellery.
Anyone with information about the theft of gold jewellery, can contact police on the non-emergency number 101, or Crimestoppers on 0800 555111.


text:
Hinton family finds human skull in garage
EDMONTON – Hinton RCMP are attempting to find the identity and origin of a human skull after a family found it while cleaning out its garage.
Police say the skull was turned in by the family of Leo Groeneveldt in February 2013.
According to police, the skull was found under items that had been in the garage since Groeneveldt passed away several years ago.
His family members believe he came into possession of the skull at party he attended in Hinton in the late 1960s or early 1970s.
Police are asking anyone who attended a party during that time in Hinton where a human skull was shown or passed around to contact Hinton RCMP or Crime Stoppers.
© 2014 Shaw Media


text:
Looking for questions to ask the crna directors.
Now that I have you here, I am looking for questions to ask the directors of the CRNA programs in my area to determine if I am going to get the best experience out of the program I choose. The questions I have so far are
1) how many nerve blocks, on average, does each SRNA do on actual patients from start to finish?
2) is there a nerve block rotation and do all students get to go to it?
3) how many central lines on average does each SRNA do on patients from start to finish?
4) is there an autonomous/independent SRNA rotation that all students get to experience?
5) do the SRNA's get an opportunity to write PACU orders and learn to manage the PACU?
6) How do you feel the mandatory DNP is going to affect the CRNA profession?
I cannot think of any more questions right now so I came to you. Can you think of anything that would of made you a better CRNA? Something that was lacking in your program? Please help me think of more questions so I can determine where I will receive the best education in the classroom and the OR.Feb 7, '13Will you have to travel for rotations and if so, is housing included or do you have to pay additional fees?


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text:
Frisco hands Missions another shutout loss
Published 11:53 pm, Friday, June 6, 2014
Frisco 8,
Missions 0
FRISCO — The Missions were blanked Friday night for the second time in three days, putting them on the verge of elimination in the Texas League's first-half race.
Frisco scored four times in the second inning off Matt Branham on five soft singles in front of 10,143 at Dr Pepper Ballpark.
They scored three times in the sixth to chase Branham, who allowed a career-most 13 hits and tied a career high by allowing eight runs.
Frisco starter Alec Asher retired the first 14 batters before Austin Hedges singled in the fifth. Asher allowed just two hits in seven innings.
Sports Channel
The Missions were shut out for the ninth time, tied with Arkansas for most in the TL. Four of S.A.'s shutouts have come in Frisco.
Notebook: The Missions fell to 15-17 away from Wolff Stadium. ... Frisco scored 19 runs over the series' last three games, all wins.
Next Up: Missions (RHP James Needy, 4-3, 2.61 ERA) at Corpus Christi (RHP Kyle Smith, 2-2, 4.06) 7:10 p.m. today
Radio: KONO-AM 860
Staff report


text:
At a mere 0.7 square miles in size, it shouldn't be too difficult for tiny Kenneth City's 12 police officers to maintain law and order — when they can find the time to show up for work. But a routine among some officers, including the chief, to use on-duty time to linger over breakfast and surf the Internet suggests its time for a more professional law enforcement agency to take over Kenneth City's patrol duties, which cost city taxpayers $1.2 million in eggs over easy annually.
After an investigation by the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office, conducted at the request of Mayor Teresa Zemaitis, detectives discovered a pattern of questionable conduct among the officers and Chief Douglas Pasley. It included leisurely breakfast breaks at a restaurant outside the city limits, as well as another officer who spent his time on the thin blue line fighting crime by using his department computer to search Internet dating, shopping, nutrition and bodybuilding sites. Perhaps a visit to job.com might be in order.
Sheriff's investigators also learned that on-duty officers often turned off their computer/Global Positioning Systems while on dining breaks, making it more difficult to locate an officer to respond to a call and jeopardizing public safety. Pasley, who is paid $61,800 for his breakfast club activities, has used his city-issued Ford Crown Victoria police vehicle for travel beyond the Tampa Bay region in violation of his city contract.
These latest revelations of Kenneth City police officers using their positions for what amounts to on-the-job retirement follow a long, tawdry history of department turmoil, infighting and accusations of political patronage. Enough is enough. The nearly 5,000 residents of Kenneth City deserve better. They deserve a long overdue professional commitment to public safety.
Since the Pinellas County Sheriff's Office already serves as the official dispatcher of Kenneth City police officers, when it can locate them, it would only make sense for Sheriff Jim Coats to formally assume Kenneth City patrol duties. The move would save money for the cash-strapped hamlet, while also giving residents a greater sense of security knowing the streets are being protected by a more committed law enforcement agency. Nearly half of Pinellas' 24 municipalities already contract with the sheriff for law enforcement, and this seems like a natural for Kenneth City.
Mayor Zemaitis' tactics were unorthodox, but she did the right thing in taking on a politically powerful and insubordinate police chief. At least someone in Kenneth City is doing her job.


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In 1991, the Iraqi regime agreed to destroy and stop developing all weapons of mass destruction and long-range missiles, and to prove to the world it has done so by complying with rigorous inspections. Iraq has broken every aspect of this fundamental pledge. United Nations' inspections also revealed that Iraq likely maintains stockpiles of VX, mustard and other chemical agents…."
President George W. Bush to the United Nations General Assembly, September 12, 2002
Bombs in Bush's backyard
When Jeff Miskin planted a tree in Spring Valley, a wealthy suburb of Washington DC one day in the summer of 1996, he didn't expect to be poisoned by a US made chemical weapon. But Jeff Miskin found a toxic surprise buried for 70 years under the lawn of the President of American University.
"I jumped in the hole, and got a face full of whitish, grey smoke," he explains in a friendly, casual drawl. "It had a kind of acrid, herbal smell. I didn't feel real well afterwards." Nor has he since. Miskin's equipment crushed several old glass vials of lewisite, a deadly chemical that can cause blisters on the skin, blindness and death in doses as low as a few milligrams per cubic meter of air. Miskin reported burns to his face and abnormal swelling at the time of the incident.
At the time, university officials told him not to worry. This has been the consistent message of the US Army with respect to America's chemical weapons stockpile, the negative image of its grave concerns over Iraqi stockpiles. Washington is not Baghdad.
Spring Valley's 1200 odd homes sit atop the remains of the American University Experiment Station, where chemical weapons were tested and dumped during WWI. Mustard gas and lewisite contained in rusting old bombs are buried underneath the backyards of some of the most powerful people in the United States; senators, ambassadors, diplomats. Chemical munitions were recently removed from the backyard of the South Korean Ambassador.
While George W. Bush calls for a war on Saddam Hussein for using chemical weapons 'against his own people' Spring Valley DC is being quietly cleaned of the arsenic residue from the breakdown of lewisite. Community pressure forced the Army to expand clean up operations from a few isolated sites.
"There was a lot of press coverage. It certainly inflamed the community. As a result of some of the concerns they had, more of a political decision was made just to be sure," according to the US Army's Major Peloquin, in charge of the Spring Valley cleanup for the Army Corps of Engineers.
"You're talking about 1600 properties. We've sampled 96% of the residential properties. Of those there are about 10% that have arsenic levels that are above the cleanup level that EPA and DC Health have established." Fertilizer or pressure treated wood could also account for some of the elevated readings, says Peloquin.
Spring Valley's yards are being stripped of topsoil. Yesterday's old bombs under the manicured lawns of suburban DC are part of America's so-called 'non-stockpile' chemical warfare materials, the uncounted chemical warfare agents that the US Army dumped or abandoned from WWI to the 1970s. This also includes the contaminated equipment used to produce, test and deal with chemical weapons. There are non-stockpile chemical weapons materials dumped in 38 US States at 244 sites. Final cleanup is not expected for decades and will cost billions of dollars.
The Chemical Weapons Convention and the thwarted inspector
The USA ratified the Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC) on April 17, 1997, with several major reservations. Washington reserved the right to withhold 50% of its contributions to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, charged with implementing the treaty. There are a host of 'national security' exemptions, allowing the US government to sanitize intelligence information submitted under the CWC.
The US did however commit to destroy its stockpile of 31,496 tons of chemical weapons, and to allow weapons inspections of a more polite sort than those to which Iraq must submit. Under UN Resolution 687, and now resolution 1441, Iraq must allow UN weapons inspectors to conduct snap inspections of its factories and military facilities. Iraq may not sanitize its intelligence information. President Bush maintains that no negotiations with Iraq are possible on these points, insisting on immediate Iraqi compliance. He is openly preparing to take the country to war, ostensibly to 'disarm' Iraq of weapons it has now declared to the United Nations, but not to the general public.
The chemical weapons of United States are not subject to much scrutiny, let alone threats of war from other nations, despite the massive size of its chemical weapons stockpile, and its record of poisoning its own local communities.
The timetable for America's compliance with the CWC is more leisurely than that offered to Iraq under UN resolutions. The CWC set an April 29 2002 deadline for the US to destroy the raw materials for chemical weapons, and a 2007 deadline to destroy all its weapons. A one-time 5-year delay is allowed, pushing the final compliance date back to 2012.
Several studies by the General Accounting Office and internal documents from the chemical weapons demilitarization programme indicate that even the 2012 deadline may be difficult for America to meet. A 1998 internal Army report states "Even inside DoD and the Army the program lacks credibility; no one appears to want to take charge because it is seen as a disaster with no solution." Since 1985, the programme's budget has gone from $1.7 billion to $15.7 billion.
Just before the Convention's April 29 2002 deadline, the US government called an extraordinary meeting of the OPCW to dismiss its Director General Jose Bustani, the world's top weapons inspector. Bustani insisted on inspection of US chemical disposal facilities where there have been ongoing problems: worker exposure to chemical warfare agents and lawsuits by local residents opposed to incineration technology.
"The Convention establishes no special treatment for countries with a large chemical industry. I insist that the scope of access for our inspectors should be the same in all countries," stated Bustani in an April 21 letter to member states.
Bustani was also close to obtaining Iraq's signature under the CWC, a move that would have eliminated the Bush government's only pretext for war, and given Iraq the same 2012 deadline available to the United States to destroy its chemical weapons.
US officials claimed that they disagreed with Bustani's 'management style'.
The citizen inspectors
Some residents of rural Umatilla Oregon disagree with the management style of the US Army, which plans to destroy part of its chemical weapons stockpile in their town. Umatilla Oregon is now at the forefront of a growing movement of US citizens demanding safer disposal of the deadliest chemicals ever created. There are no senators or congressmen, no ambassadorial mansions in Umatilla. There are farms.
For Karyn Jones, the world begins and ends at the front gate of the Umatilla Chemical Depot. "Our questions have been brushed aside," she sighs.
Jones manages a dentist's office in rural Hermiston Oregon, next door to Umatilla. She looks after her mother, suffering from pancreatic cancer. For 14 years she's been organizing her community to stop the incineration of the 3,717 tons of chemical weapons that are stored at the depot, 12% of the US total. These include 105,888 M55 rockets, each filled with ten pounds of deadly VX nerve agent. Some rockets leak. The stockpile also contains one ton containers of mustard blister agent.
Karyn Jones wants these weapons destroyed by the 2012 deadline set out by the Chemical Weapons Convention. She doesn't want them incinerated.
"When we first became involved, we were not necessarily opposed to incineration. We just wanted to know what was happening. The more we learned, the more horrified we became," Jones says, alternating between earnestness and laughter informed by a bitter sense of irony. She's a reluctant activist. But the situation at Umatilla is serious. A single drop of VX nerve agent will kill in minutes. Umatilla's tons of VX are enough to kill millions of people.
Jones and other organized opponents of incineration want to get rid of the stockpile, but they are encouraging the Army to adopt cleaner, chemical and bio-neutralization technologies that have been used in Canada and the UK for decades and which are based on simple chemistry.
Karyn Jones and her citizens group, GASP has taken the state environmental regulator to court to revoke the incinerator's permit. "We filed in August 1997 and we finally got to court in October," Jones sighs. GASP works closely with the Chemical Weapons Working Group, (CWWG) a global coalition organizing for the safe disposal of chemical weapons.
Craig Williams lobbies for the safe disposal of the stockpile for the CWWG. He has documented scores of incidents when the US military has flouted environmental safeguards, releasing nerve gas into the environment. "We're talking about VX, Sarin, some of the most deadly chemicals ever invented. This is directly out of the facility and into the environment. And this results from the inability of the high pressure high temperature incineration technology to control that material," he says.
The US Army awarded the $567 million dollar contract to incinerate Umatilla's deadly chemicals to Raytheon in 1997. Raytheon subsequently sold its demilitarization business to the Washington Group, which now operates four chemical weapons incinerators for the US Army.
"There is a small minority of people who are opposed to incineration," Rick Kelly comments from the Washington Group's Umatilla press office. "A lot of people say 'Well, you are delayed.' 'Problems here, problems there.' You know there are problems, possibly, but they are encountered during the testing phase."
In August, initial burns of perclorethelyne, a carcinogenic dry cleaning solvent used to test the incinerator, released chromium, arsenic, lead and antimony into the incinerator's smokestack. All are toxic metals. After several accidents, the State of Oregon shut down the incinerator on October 23 2002 pending legal action by Jones' GASP and the Sierra Club.
Iraqi public health
How the chemical weapons in your neighborhood are disposed of depends on what neighborhood you live in. If a half billion dollar incineration plant is good enough for rural Americans, it's clearly too expensive for ordinary Iraqis.
UNSCOM, the United Nations weapons inspectors in Iraq found Iraqi chemical weapons at Kamissiyah. They blew up an unknown number of chemical rockets – in the open air – on March 10, 1991.
"You dig a large pit. There is a rack at the bottom and you put your rockets on top. You fill the thing with oil, and you put a match to it. There is also an explosive charge underneath it. The whole thing goes up in a fireball. It's not very healthy, but that's what they did with the nerve gas rockets," according to Dr Julian Perry Robinson, the world's top expert on chemical weapons. Robinson edits the only journal on chemical weapons, the CBW Conventions Bulletin, and has advised the UN, World Health Organization, and the International Committee of the Red Cross. He's a lawyer and a chemist.
The General Accounting Office and Gulf War veterans associations cite the chemical exposure of US soldiers in southern Iraq from this and other incidents as one of the causes of Gulf War Syndrome. The National Gulf War Resource Centre called for a halt to chemical weapons incineration in 1999. The US Army ignored them. Meanwhile thousands of Iraqi children are being born with hideous birth defects in southern Iraq, where toxic smoke from burning oil wells, chemical weapons wastes and depleted uranium are combining in unknown and largely undocumented ways.
Robinson states, "I'm not sure that anybody actually measured the downwind plume. But then you think about the fuss over Gulf War Syndrome at Kamissiyah. After endless simulation the Americans came to the conclusion that the levels were so low that no harm could possibly have come from it."
Congressional researchers have estimated that the plume traveled 200 to 500 kilometers.
But the health problems of Iraqis are off the US Army radar screen. The Pentagon has adopted a strategy of denial, maintaining in the face of mounting evidence to the contrary that low levels of nerve gas exposure are not harmful.
Craig Williams and the CWWG have compared the health problems in communities surrounding incinerators with the symptoms of Gulf War vets. They are remarkably similar, and include premature heart attacks, rare auto-immune diseases and MS. The children of Gulf War vets are also experiencing illness and higher incidence of birth defects. Williams argues that low levels of toxic exposure are an important environmental problem. "Based on the health problems that exist, and the level of contamination that exists in that area, that it is unconscionable to be adding to that toxic burden, especially when there are safe alternatives," he says, referring to another troubled US Army chemical weapons incinerator at Tooele Utah.
Clean alternatives exist
Bob Palzer of the Sierra Club, a retired biochemist from UC Berkley, has been working closely with the US Army to adopt alternative technologies in response to citizen pressure. "90% of emissions that come out of an incinerator cannot be characterized. When EPA tried to identify them, they found that the bulk of them were carcinogens. That is a problem that is generic to incineration."
"Essentially they are using a 'dilution effect' so that maybe what is coming out of the stack might meet the emissions limits, when taken together these chemicals get concentrated in the environment. They are bio-accumulative toxins that work their way up the food chain and accumulate in humans," says the jovial Palzer, who cheerfully discusses the most toxic chemicals on earth.
The growing movement of US citizens opposed to incineration of chemical weapons is worried that the steady build-up of environmental toxins from chemical warfare incineration will have serious public health effects. Karyn Jones and Palzer work with the Chemical Weapons Working Group, campaigning to destroy chemical weapons with cleaner, less volatile technologies.
The Army set up a team to study alternatives in response to citizen pressure. Four technologies were approved. Palzer, who was on the team, enthuses "It was the most satisfying public process I have even been involved with." He gets excited discussing clean alternatives to incineration. Mustard gas can be neutralized with water as hot as a household shower.
"You wouldn't want to drink that water. You follow it off with a bio-treatment method, like a sewage treatment facility. In a relatively short period of time the water will come out cleaner than what you started with in the first place." The Army is now adopting the new technology at three chemical weapons destruction sites. But existing incineration projects are slated to continue.
According to Palzer, "The Army having made a decision does not have the common sense to recognize that they made a great error. Rather than fix the problem, they lie. They have trolled so many lies. If they spent half the money that they spend on public relations and just looked at what the data is, they would be using alternatives at all the sites and would be much closer to being finished."
Safety and Security
Clean water is a political question in Umatilla and Morrow counties, some of the most productive agricultural areas of the Pacific Northwest. Karyn Jones worries for the safety of her food. "Mustard [termed 'gas', but stored as a viscous liquid] is extremely carcinogenic and can be active in the soil for decades. Even if contamination doesn't exist, if the public thinks that our area is contaminated, they won't buy our crops."
The US Army used to dump mustard agent in trenches, setting it on fire or mixing it with bleach in the open air. It was dumped in the deep ocean during the 50's and 60's.
The State of Oregon has repeatedly cited the Umatilla Chemical Depot for 'deficiencies' in its storage and handling of chemical weapons. The buildings where leaking nerve gas rockets are stored drain directly into the ground. The buildings are not airtight, allowing for uncontrolled vapour leaks of nerve agent into the environment. "We haven't seen a drop of liquid agent at this depot in about ten years," according to an Army spokesperson.
Security is also a problem. Civilian over-flights only stopped after September 11, 2001. One ton containers of mustard gas were stored out in the open up to the mid 1980s, when they were moved to a tin shed. After S-11 they were moved to earth-covered concrete bunkers called 'igloos'. "We had been requesting that the air space over the depot be closed for years," sighs Jones. The 14 years of organizing comes through in a tone of ironic resignation. "One of the Army reps said that there was far too much paper work involved," she laughs. Black humour abounds in 'nerve gas circles.'
New procedures are also being instituted to prevent workers from taking samples of Sarin nerve gas home in their pants.
On August 23, a worker at the Umatilla Depot fell ill and mistakenly left with a glass ampoule of nerve agent diluted in alcohol. The dilute agent is used to calibrate air-monitoring equipment. "Because our air monitoring equipment is measuring down to parts per trillion, we can use very dilute solution," Army spokesperson Mary Binder calmly explains. "If you accidentally ingested this, it would not make you ill." The dilute lab solution is 29.3 parts per billion. "Safety is our number one concern at the depot," she repeats.
The US Clean Water Act prohibits any concentrations of chemical warfare agent in drinking water. The acceptable standard is zero nerve agent. Karyn Jones isn't convinced by the Army's reassurance. "Who knows what could have happened if it had fallen out of his pocket at home and his family had been in the room? Nobody knows. What if it went through the laundry?"
How toxic is toxic?
There is a growing body of evidence documenting the negative health effects from exposure to low levels of chemical warfare agent. The General Accounting Office, the CIA and other groups have pointed to low level exposure to deadly sarin nerve gas as a possible cause of Gulf War syndrome from the demolition of an Iraqi stockpile at Khamisiyah in 1991. But a September 1998 GAO report found that the US Department of Defense still did not have a strategy to deal with low levels of exposure to chemical weapons such as VX and Sarin.
VX is a viscous dark liquid, meant to be absorbed through the skin. Sarin is delivered as a mist to be inhaled for maximum lethality. Both disrupt the functions of the nervous system, inducing weakness, vomiting, convulsions, paralysis and death. Both interfere with a key neurotransmitter acetylcholine, wildly over-stimulating muscles and nerves.
Symptoms appear within a minute of exposure. Death comes within ten minutes. Exposure to a lethal or near lethal dose is rare. Citizens' groups are much more concerned about the build up of low levels of these toxins in the environment, from what they argue are reckless storage and disposal practices, ultimately undestroyed nerve agent escaping in incinerator emissions and waste products.
Over a two-year period the Army's Tooele Utah incinerator created 45 million pounds of hazardous waste, from burning three million pounds of nerve agent. There have been ongoing worker exposures to nerve agent and leaks at the Army's Tooele Utah incinerator, the most recent in July when a worker was hospitalized with acute exposure symptoms.
Recent research by the National Research Council suggests that the various chemical weapons agents are much more toxic to humans and the environment than originally thought. The study recommended doubling the toxicity estimate for sarin gas.
Army standards were described in a December 12 letter to the US Army by US Senator Richard Shelby as 'thoroughly discredited." These allow a maximum exposure of 100 nanograms of nerve agent per cubic meter of air consumed. Standards for the general population are 3 nanograms per cubic meter of air. The Army standards are based on the assumption that a 'steak and eggs' US soldier can withstand more exposure because of youth and physical fitness.
The Umatilla incident "Now I have to live with what's been done to me and my body."
Brian Zasso was working as a steamfitter alongside 34 other workers during the construction of the Umatilla incinerator on September 15, 1999. That day he was transformed from a champion swimmer and athlete into "an old man" by an invisible cloud of toxic gas. He has not worked since.
"About 11:05 we got hit with something unknown. You could feel it on your skin first, a very strange tingling. The next breath I was in extreme pain. There was no odour, but a very acidic taste." Brian Zasso calmly recounts his exposure to what he and his lawyers believe was Sarin gas. The US Army claims not to know what he was exposed to.
Mary Binder speaks for the US Army on the case. "We are comfortable with and are confident in the procedures we have, the testing that was done. We believe that through the legal process that the statements we have made and the reports that we have done will substantiate that chemical warfare agent was not the cause the incident of 15 September 1999."
Brian Zasso's recollection of September 15 is punctuated by a hacking cough. "My lungs froze up immediately. I started convulsing and having uncontrollable coughing spasms. All my muscles started twitching."
A panic ensued. The gasping workers rushed down the hall to get away from the invisible fumes. That was when Tony Kimball collapsed. Zasso went back into the toxic fumes to pick up his friend and bring him out. "You do what you have to do. I went back down the hallway and got him. It must have been fifty feet. It only took seconds. You could not breathe. It was so painful, like you were breathing pure acid. We were all throwing up after it happened." Zasso and 17 other workers are suing the Army.
The workers and the Army contest what happened immediately after the incident. They contest the cause of Zasso's illness. Documents, some obtained under Freedom of Information allow us to reconstruct the events of September 15 in the sequence in which they occurred.
By approximately 2:00 PM, the workers have been taken to the local ER suffering from "acute onset of chest burning, prominent salivation, shortness of breath…neurologic symptoms of muscle weakness and twitching, paresthesias, blurry vision, weakness and confusion." The Army has argued that the documented absence of miosis, the shrinking of the eye pupils to pinprick size, indicates that Zasso was not exposed to nerve agent.
At 2:28 PM, a technician detects elevated levels of sarin gas in K Block, the mile long strip of 'igloos' where the thousands of tons of chemical warfare agent are stored. At 2:30, the Army issues a press release simultaneously announcing an investigation and the conclusion that the accident "…does not involve chemical agent stored at the depot." At 2:51 PM, another test conducted in another location detects elevated sarin levels. Mustard was also detected later.
No test results exist from the exact time the workers fell ill. Not all igloos are constantly monitored. But Zasso's lawyers claim that the Army's own meteorological data for that exact time show that the wind was blowing from K Block towards the area where Brian Zasso was working.
The Army's spokesperson counters that the testing documents obtained under FOI were merely calibrations of air monitoring equipment. "It's very easy to take an air monitoring document, it's very easy to take that and say you've got a spike here. That's a calibrating document for equipment." The documents show clearly marked calibration readings as well as samples taken for both sarin and mustard.
The lowest sample reading for sarin nerve gas is at .89 nanograms per cubic meter of air, just under one third of the civilian limit. The lowest sample for mustard is at 88 nanograms per cubic meter, close to the civilian limit of 100 nanograms per cubic meter set for mustard agent.
The Army subsequently claimed to the workers' lawyer that the sample readings were below the detection capabilities of the test gear, characterizing the spikes as 'background noise'. However the Army's manual for the test gear indicates that the readings from September 15 are actually well within the capabilities of the equipment.
The parties will argue about the exact source of Brian Zasso's illness in court. Meanwhile, Zasso who can no longer work, is being cared for and financially supported by his two children. He's a single father.
The US Army is skeptical. "You use the terms 'seriously injured' and 'can't work'. That requires a medical doctor to respond to that," Mary Binder replies.
Brian Zasso has been diagnosed with Reactive Airways Dysfunction Syndrome, "…and continues to experience cough, shortness of breath, and chest tightness on a daily basis. He has not been able to return to work due to these symptoms," according to documents provided by his physician.
Brian Zasso tries to keep his attitude positive. "Now I have to live with what's been done to me and my body."
But Zasso is indignant at the Army's continued refusal to accept responsibility for what happened to him and his fellows. "They told all the new hires that it was pepper spray by some 'tree lover'. That was their terminology. It's a ridiculous thing. We are professionals. We were out there because this stuff has to be destroyed. We know this."
He turns the conversation to the pending US war against Iraq. "Why should we build biological weapons and things like that? Weapons of mass destruction? I don't think that's the way to solve problems. I don't think we should ever have brought this on, because now everybody in the world has it. Saddam Hussein? The sarin he has is from us, from when he was our friend, years ago. It's crazy."


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University of Chicago Economics Department
Potential Targets Of Chicago NATO Summit Protestors Identified
The days sure are flying. And in nine weeks the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) will be holding its meeting in Chicago on May 20-21. When it was announced this year's G8 summit had been moved to Camp David, from surfing various websites/blogs it became clear to me that a number of Chicagoans actually believe many protestors who originally planned on coming to the Windy City in May for the dual summits would either change their travel plans and head out to Camp David (not knowing the "camp" is actually Naval Support Facility Thurmont, a U.S. military installation) or not bother showing up at all, the rationale being the G8 meeting is the "juicier" target.
Yeah, right. In the wake of the G8-to-Camp David announcement, protest organizers let it be known they are still coming en-masse. And I believe them. Because as crazy as it sounds, they have a chip on their shoulder. Don't these "nattering nabobs of negativism" know the global financial system and U.S. economy are recovering and will soon be firing on all cylinders again?
Enough sarcasm. I saw this on the Occupy Peace blog's main page today:
A European contingent is expected to attend this particular protest. It is hard to estimate what attendance will be, but it sounds like the preparations are being made with about 100,000 people in mind.
100,000. I've come across this number before (of course, no one knows for sure). With a "European contingent" to boot. The Europeans are pros at this stuff, and while Chicago can hope for their peaceful involvement, they've been known to shake-and-bake host cities in the past:
"Anti-NATO crowd burns hotel & border post"
YouTube Video
Chicago residents are probably curious as to what the NATO summit protestors will be targeting in May. Providing some insight is Paul Street, who wrote in this weekend's edition of the bi-weekly political newsletter CounterPunch:
Making the city's planned twin "Global Crossroads" gatherings yet more problematic for local and national elites including Obama, the president's "home city" (Chicago) is full of strong protests sites beyond summit headquarters. Potential targets include Emmanuel's City Hall (a bastion of corporatist metropolitan union-busting, clinic-closing, prison-stocking, school- and social service-privatizing); the hyper-affluent near-North Side Gold Coast, whose multimillion-dollar mansions and condominium apartments and posh restaurants and art studios stand in sickening proximity to 15 city neighborhoods where more than a quarter of the children live at less than half the notoriously inadequate U.S. poverty level; the University of Chicago Economics Department (a leading player in the infection of the world with the inequality- and poverty-spreading disease of neoliberalism); the downtown headquarters of the Boeing Corporation, maker of the Predator Drone, the B2 Stealth Bomber, and the Blackhawk Helicopter, to name just three deadly Boeing technologies the Pentagon has purchased (at massive cost-plus taxpayer expense) to murder tens of thousands of innocent civilians, including countless small children, in Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Libya, Somalia, and Yemen.
An especially juicy Chicago protest target is top corporate Democrat Obama's 2012 downtown re-election campaign headquarters (located in the Prudential Building at 130 E. Randolph St.). Obama's center of operations "looks more like a company than a campaign. For the last year," the New York Times reported two weeks ago, "an office that appears nearly as long and as wide as a football field has steadily grown, with more than 300 workers now sitting bunched together….a payroll of $3 million in January suggests the staff is larger than any ever assembled for a presidential race."
Stay tuned…
Street, Paul. "Won't You Still Please Come to Chicago?" CounterPunch. 23 Mar. 2012. (http://www.counterpunch.org/2012/03/23/wont-you-still-please-come-to-chicago/). 23 Mar. 2012.
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Contingency Plans
Two job candidates cope with their mixed record of success and failure on the job market
Not long ago, our heroines sat down to tally their investments and returns from this year's academic-job market. Collectively we applied for 133 tenure-track jobs, nine postdoctoral fellowships, eight visiting assistant professorships, six limited-term instructorships, and six administrative positions in nonprofit and government organizations. And a partridge in a pear tree.
For Anne, a Ph.D. candidate in an interdisciplinary program in the humanities who has landed a tenure-track job, the tally ends here. But Lynn, a Ph.D. in English, has yet to land anything, despite a number of interviews, and still counting.
It would be all too easy, and common, for the more-successful candidate to admonish the less-successful one that she should have seen this coming, should have developed rock-solid contingency plans months, if not years, ago. But Anne wants her friend to understand that this outcome is not a reflection on Lynn's merit as a scholar. Anne still maintains that something will work out for Lynn, but Lynn is not so sure.
Despite the differing outcomes of their job searches, thus far, Anne has plenty of reason to commiserate with Lynn. Even though Anne has a job, she knows what it feels like to have her mailbox and in box flooded with a never-ending stream of rejections, which continue to arrive on a near-daily basis and grate on her even though they are now moot.
The worst rejections are those that tell you who did get the job —by name and credentials. Or maybe the worst are those that don't really reject you; instead they obliquely suggest that the "search has concluded" without having the fortitude to state outright that you were not chosen or that someone else was. Or maybe the worst are those poorly worded e-mail rejections that do not accurately describe your actual situation. For example, when you have already interviewed for a job and you open a form letter from the department secretary: "I regret to inform you that you were not selected for the interview pool."
Actually, the worst is when you are rejected out of hand, in April, because you won't have the requisite earned doctorate until May. And when you inquire about the unclear language in the ad, the same language that confused you in the first place is simply repeated back to you again and again, with the not-so-gentle reminder that "you are not qualified."
Anne fantasizes about forwarding those ham-handed replies to Miss Manners or, better yet, about a day when she will have achieved such prominence in her field that she can be the etiquette police for her chosen profession. Until then, this forum will suffice: Gentle Readers, if you are ever in a position to dash the hopes and dreams of job applicants, to grind out their lifelong ambitions under your jackbooted heel, could you please, please, please take a moment to proofread your letter? Get your assistant to sign it for you? And while you're at it, cut out the part about how qualified everyone else was. We can intuit that from the fact that we didn't get the job. Also, keep in mind that you are not the victim here. Although we might derive some comfort from the knowledge that there were 199 other rejects for the same position, we don't care about how time-consuming this deluge of applicants made your committee work, or how difficult your decision was as a result of all this interest.
Irritation and indignation notwithstanding, Lynn does not dare to count the rejection letters that her blood, sweat, and financial contributions to the U.S. Postal Service have produced. And as an added bonus, she has now learned of at least 12 positions that have been canceled because of financial constraints, including three for which she had already interviewed. It might not matter now, but of the 73 jobs that Anne applied for, 15 searches were canceled or suspended.
Despite the successful defense of her dissertation and her new title, "Dr.," Lynn knows she must force herself to sit down and deal with some hard truths. With most of the tenure-track positions already filled, she has only a few viable applications out for visiting positions and a postdoc or two still floating around. She could wait to hear about those, or she could campaign locally for an adjunct spot at one of several nearby campuses. The problem is that the timing doesn't jive. If Lynn decides to take on an adjunct position (or several), assuming there are still any available, she will have to sign a contract well before the visiting searches have concluded. That would preclude her acceptance, should a full-time offer be forthcoming. On the other hand, if she waits around for the search committees to get back to her, she will likely miss out on any local opportunities. Given her recent experiences, she finds nothing about this absurd timeline at all surprising.
Lynn has applied for positions outside of academe. Her most appealing alternatives include editing jobs, administrative work in governmental humanities organizations, and volunteer opportunities with national nonprofit groups. Originally conceived as "backups" to see her through a second year on the academic market, those positions are turning out to be anything but. After waiting four months to hear word on one of the administrative positions, Lynn wrote to her contact in human resources, only to learn that there were between 200 to 300 applicants and that the finalists had yet to be identified. That number is all too familiar.
Regardless, Lynn is not ready to give up on her tenure-track search or on academe. For one thing, having recently defended a dissertation of which she is very proud, she is not prepared to simply set aside two years' worth of toil, sweat, and epiphany. She still believes that this document is the foundation of her career. And as she pores over the long-awaited page proofs for a forthcoming article, she can't help but think that academe has not entirely given up on her, either. She has spent years establishing herself as a scholar, developing her teaching, gaining a foothold in the professional organizations that represent her field. There is truly no instant gratification in an academic life, but neither is there satisfaction in getting up and walking away from the professional portfolio she has built brick by brick.
As she prepares for next year's search, the visiting positions feel like good options for her, in many ways, because they will provide her with the type of experience she needs to flesh out her vitae. She recalls with mirth the increasingly redundant comments uttered by her previous interviewers regarding her extensive experience teaching composition. The fact is, she is applying for literature positions but has taught comparatively few literature courses. Also, a visiting post would, she hopes, give her the opportunity to experience life as a faculty member —as a colleague rather than as a student.
The drawback is that the visiting jobs are provisional, entailing a return to the impermanence and uncertainties that have plagued her scholarly existence thus far. Assuming she even manages to land one. In a market like this, the competition remains fierce even as the last vestiges of hope fade away.
During their increasingly frequent phone conversations, Anne counsels her friend not to lose hope, and she has committed herself to being optimistic on Lynn's behalf, just like Lynn did for her through many desperate months.
When Anne's adviser, for example, stopped expressing certitude that the job search would end successfully, Lynn predicted otherwise. When even Anne's mother, a lifelong overestimator of her daughter's abilities, switched from reassurances that she'd get a job to vague platitudes about how everything would "work out," Lynn assured her that an offer would be forthcoming at any moment. Lynn's job search has brought out the latent Pollyanna in otherwise surly Anne, and she sincerely believes that good things are coming. So she exhorts her friend not to do anything desperate (e.g., "Lynn, just throw away your application to bartending school!") and encourages her not to settle for anything less than she's worth (e.g., "That teaching load for that visiting assistant professorship on the doomsday-cult compound is too heavy for the money.")
Although she is daily tempted to hang it up, Lynn feels compelled to keep applying. She just can't help herself. Even though she knows time is running out, she cannot bring herself to beg locally for work, not because the work is undesirable but because to do so would mean that this year's search is officially over. She cannot accept defeat. And although Anne calls Lynn's perseverance "impressive," "admirable," and "superhuman," Lynn is not sure if she might better be described as "foolish."
Lynn has steadfast support in her corner from Anne, armed with spit buckets, water bottles, and rags to soak up the blood. Lynn's sage advisers are still cheering her on as well, forwarding her the occasional just-approved late-season tenure-track possibility. And so she keeps getting back into the ring, while Anne marvels at her determination and tenacity.
Lynn, for her part, never thought she would still be on the market well into the summer, but, she supposes, she is in very good company.


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Compiled from the pages of The Beacon By Debbie L. Holmer
125 Years Ago
Nov. 12, 1887
This is a good time to overhaul windmills and water towers. The stormy weather will start very soon and will test the strength of these structures.
100 Years Ago
Nov. 9, 1912
The sweeping victory of Wilson and Marshall (for president and vice-president) in last Tuesday's election came as a surprise to a great many people. Although their election seemed practically certain, and had, in fact been conceded by leading Republican politicians, it had not been anticipated that they would receive the tremendous vote reported from the polls nationwide.
No president in the history of the Nation has ever received the overwhelming majority that the Democratic candidate obtained last Tuesday. In states that have been rock-ribbed Republican strongholds since there was a Republican party, Wilson piled up majorities that were astonishing. Maine, for the first time since the Civil War, have a plurality to a Democratic candidate for president.
The people of the country showed that they were in full accord with the policies of Governor (of New Jersey) Wilson, not alone by giving him such a flattering vote, but also in the majority of states where seats in the House of Representatives or Senate were at stake they elected Democrats to these places.
Thus, in the next administration the president will have a Congress of the same political complexion and will experience none of the petty annoyances that a President is made to suffer through a hostile legislative body. In the House of Representatives, the Democrats will have 290 votes, the Republicans 114, and the Progressives 13. The one Socialist member, Victor Berger, of Milwaukee, was defeated for reelection.
The woman suffragists marched to victory in four states. They will now be able to vote in Michigan, Kansas, Arizona and Oregon, making ten states in which women have the right of suffrage.
Mendocino has 18 Prohibitionists and 38 Socialists, according to last Tuesdays vote.
With election day came a rain that has never been equaled in this section in the memory of the oldest inhabitants for the quantity of water that fell this early in the season. It rained continuously for more than 36 hours for a measured precipitation of more than six inches. It was apparent on Tuesday that there would be a freshet in the river and Wednesday morning about 3 a.m., Woods superintendent Ed Boyle, with several assistants departed for Camp A. The big landing of logs put in there this past summer started Wednesday forenoon and proceeding down river, took up the small jams left at the old French and Hunt camp, and at Two-Log. Mr. Boyle started back for town believing that the swift current and big raise would land the entire lot in the boom in short order. When he arrived at Comptche he learned by telephone that only about 12,000 logs had made their appearance at the boom. Knowing that the balance must have jammed somewhere along the way, he kept a sharp lookout on his way to town and finally located the logs near Hansen's Bend. He secured more help with which he went back up the river to the new jam, which he finally succeeded in breaking up.
75 Years Ago
Nov. 13, 1937
The Mendocino Lumber Company closed the local mill here and discontinued logging operations in the woods this past Friday. A slacking off of orders are the reason given for the shutdown. When the mill and woods started up this year, it was planned to continue operations as long as there were logs to saw. The woods would continue to operate until rainy weather, and the mill a month longer, until available logs were made into lumber. The decline of the lumber market made it necessary for the company to change its plans, and the shutdown was ordered. Two hundred men will be put out of work, at least temporarily, and the Mendocino Lumber Company operations will not start up again until business conditions warrant it.
50 Years Ago
Nov. 9, 1962
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, died in her New York home Wednesday night following only about a month's serious illness. She was probably the most widely traveled, the most recognizable woman of this country. Her 13 years as First Lady of the White House covered depression, crisis, and world war. After the death of her husband, President of the United States FDR, she tirelessly served many causes, including the Democratic party and the United Nations. For six years she was a member of the U.S. delegation to the U.N. Assembly, and chairman of the U.N.'s Human Rights Commission for five years. She left the delegation when the Eisenhower Administration took office and resigned from the Commission in 1951.
25 Years Ago
Nov. 12, 1987
Many nimble fingers are hard at work finishing up unique and wonderful projects for the Mendocino Study Club's Annual Country Christmas. There's something for everyone, and it's a convenient way to get your holiday shopping done early.
The Mendocino Music Festival's 1988 season promises to be as gala as the party that announced it.
First of pre-season parties was the champagne-supper at the "Stone Castle" Bob McMillan built on the south shore promontory, across the bay from Mendocino. It is occupied by David and Marie Dietrich, who assisted with host duties.
Music director Allan Pollack said from July 13-24 next summer both programs and tent will be expanded for orchestra and soloist concerts to end with a concert version of Mozart's "Abduction from the Seraglio" assisted by the San Francisco Opera Co.
Music was necessarily a happy part with a Beethoven Quintet played by Eric van Dyke, clarinet; Virginia Cross, flute; Walter Green, bassoon; James Callahan, French Horn, and Bob Winn, oboe.


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While it received a generous laugh at the Blues squad announcement earlier this week, Boric's chances of doing even that looked slim earlier this year as the All Blacks lock battled with a career-threatening neck injury.
It's something that flared in his second test against England in 2008 and, after settling down, returned in a pre-season game earlier this year against the Bulls. His last game of rugby was a Super Rugby fixture against the same opposition in early March.
Boric initially hoped the injury would settle with rest but surgery - something he hoped to avoid - loomed as the only realistic option to ensure he got back on the pitch. Even then, there were no guarantees and Boric contemplated retirement.
"It was a matter of deciding what to do," he says. "I needed to have the surgery if I wanted to play again. To be honest, for a while, I needed to decide if it was really worth it or not.
"I decided to get the surgery just so I could get my neck strong so I wouldn't have to worry about it in general day-to-day life. I'm happy with the decision now. It's feeling good. It was kind of tough when you think you are going to play for five or more years and suddenly it can end just like that."
Like many confronted with this sort of dilemma, it has given Boric a new appreciation of life and rugby. He was already well on the way to preparing for life after rugby - he's four papers short of completing an engineering degree - but he made the most of the break to find out what it's like in the "real world".
It turns out he quite likes it. He worked for a handful of engineering firms and also went travelling.
"It's actually been quite good," he says. "I got a chance to go to Europe in their summer. Those are the things you miss out on. You get to travel and tour with rugby but it's never the same as being out there doing it yourself.
"While it's been frustrating not playing, it's been kind of cool to get away from it. I haven't watched much rugby and I've done a bit of work, experienced the real world. It's been quite refreshing. Hopefully, potentially, it will be a good thing for me to come back refreshed in both body and mind. As long as the neck holds up, who knows?"
That's the key indeterminate. Boric had surgery to replace a bulging disc around his C5 and C6 vertebrae and was told it should hold up.
"It should be as good as it was, if I do everything right. There's a bit of metal in there now, where the disk was, so it should be stronger than the old one."
Next season will be an important one for Boric on many levels. At 28, he has lost a lot of ground at the top level and he will need to assert himself quickly over a handful of younger models like Brodie Retallick, Luke Romano, Craig Clarke and Dominic Bird emerging on the scene.
Rugby at the top level is unforgiving, particularly on locks who are required to shift bodies with considerable vigour in the modern game. Serious neck injuries can encumber this, or more especially the willingness of the mind.
Returning to the All Blacks to add to his 24 tests might be the goal but that will only come through playing well for the Blues.
New coach Sir John Kirwan has assembled a young and extremely inexperienced squad but lock is an exception with Boric joined by veteran Ali Williams, Liaki Moli and Culum Retallick.
"It's an an extremely young outfit and makes you feel old," Boric says ruefully. "But it's exciting. These guys have performed really well in the ITM Cup and they are going to have to step up.
"A fresh start brings excitment. Hopefully the public won't expect too much out of us because, with no added pressure, we could do a few pretty cool things."
Boric is trying not to put too much pressure on himself, either. That's why he will start with tackling a halfback.
apnz mb cr


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Today was an awesome surf day on the central NJ coast! Well worth the wait! Higher wave prediction there were shoulder to over head sets throughout the day! Great :)
I have a pic of the waves from today, but don't know how to upload it?
Hope you all had a great riding day~


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Hilden's Twisted Hop Wins the Dublin Craft Beer Cup
[DUNBOYNE, Ireland] – The 2013 Dublin Craft Beer Cup was awarded to Hilden Brewing Company for their beer Twisted Hop. The competition also awarded 69 medals to some of the best breweries from all corners of the globe. The cup was awarded during the International Brewing and Distilling Convention, hosted by Alltech in Dublin, Ireland, July 18 – 20.
This unique event, the first of its kind, allowed craft brewers to showcase their beers and have them rated by world-renowned beer judges. The 2013 competition saw entries from across the world, indicating that ambitious brewers are opening breweries and producing extremely high quality beer brands in once unlikely locations.
Award-winning brewers received prestigious gold, silver and bronze medals in eight different categories of beer, establishing the best examples of each style. Winners were chosen by an expert panel of 12 judges based on appearance, aroma, flavour, body, style and quality, from over 100 different breweries, hailing from North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia and Oceania.
Overall Winner: Hilden Brewing Company - Twisted Hop
Hilden Brewing Company - Twisted Hop took home a gold medal and was overall winner of the competition. They are Ireland's oldest independent brewery.
Learn more about the International Brewing and Distilling Convention at www.alltechgathering.com


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Kubota Engines[01/2006]
|Type of catalogue:
|spare parts catalog
|Amount of
|WinXP, Win7
|Price, USD:
Catalogue Kubota Engines is a directory that contains a detailed list of spare parts and accessories for engines Kubota models such GR170-E-GCLS-CH2, GR170-E-GCL-CH2, CG63-EG, GH250-GCL-S-CHI-8-EU , GS280-GCL-S-CHI-EU.
The book Kubota contains a description of parts performance parts and accessories for motor Kubota, step by step instructions.
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Management of spare parts Kubota Engines designed to run on a personal computer and the software was tested using Microsoft Internet Explorer.
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In the catalogs Kubota Engines conflicts were noted.
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|August 02, 2007
|our time will build eternity
Bird Flu And Climate Change Among Security Threats Facing Asia
Singapore (AFP) Jan 08, 2007
Bird flu and climate change are not just health and environmental dangers but also security threats which Asia must marshal all available resources to fight, analysts said Monday at a conference. Known as "non-traditional security" issues, the growing list of threats includes transnational crime. They cannot be ignored because they have the potential to undermine a country's security, the analys ... read more
Activists force Bolivia minister into protest march
More than 240,000 Romanians join in national clean-up day
Hurricane Hilary spins away from Mexican coast
More than 150 dead in Thai flooding: govt
IMF, World Bank eye carbon tax on airline, ship fuels
Failed US solar energy firm silent at Congress hearing
CO2 storage law falls through in Germany
Lower cyanide level in Romanian gold mine to cost millions
Pacific Hurricane Hilary swells to Category Four
FAO seeks $18.9 million for Pakistan flood relief
Scientist Discovers Lost Kingdom Of Tambora
Providence RI (SPX) Mar 01, 2006
The eruption of Mount Tambora on the Indonesian island of Sumbawa in 1815, the largest volcanic eruption in human history, killed 117,000 people and extinguished the tiny kingdom of Tambora. After 20 years of research, a scientist from the University of Rhode Island's Graduate School of Oceanography has located the first remnants of a Tamboran village under 10 feet of ash and has unearthed the f ... more
27 Left In Malaysia's Race To Space
Petaling Jaya, Malaysia (SPX) Jan 12, 2006
The race to become the first Malaysian astronaut is picking up, with only 27 candidates left fighting to be sent to space, reports The Star Online. From the initial 894 hopefuls last year, only 25 male and two female candidates will move on to the next round of the selection process. Science, Technology and Innovations Minister Datuk Seri Dr Jamaludin Jarjis said it would begin on Jan ... more
Indonesia And Russia Considering Satellite Launch From Papua Island
Jakarta (AFP) Dec 15, 2005
Indonesia and Russia are considering using an island off Indonesia's Papua province as a launching base for a Russian communications satellite, an official said Thursday. "Indonesia and Russia are discussing the use of Biak as a satellite lauching base," Indonesian presidential spokesman Dino Patti Djalal told AFP by telephone from Kuala Lumpur. President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono atten ... more
Russia, Indonesia Sign Satellite Launch Memorandum
Kuala Lumpur (SPX) Dec 15, 2005
Russia and Indonesia signed a memorandum Wednesday on the launch of a communications satellite at the end of the Russia Hi-Tech 2005 exposition in Malaysia's capital, reports RIA Novosti. According to the agreement between Indonesian satellite communications operator Telcom and Russia's Kosmicheskaya Svyaz, Russia will manufacture and orbit a civil satellite that will broadcast for Russia an ... more
China's Hu Begins Three-Day Visit To Vietnam To Shore Up Relations
Hanoi (AFP) Nov 1, 2005
Chinese President Hu Jintao arrived in Vietnam on Monday for a three-day visit aimed at shoring up relations between the Communist former rivals and countering growing US influence in Hanoi. The two countries, historical enemies which fought a brief war in 1979 and only normalised ties in 1991, have gradually been putting territorial disputes behind them to pursue more friendly relations. ... more
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Giving Social Workers in Michigan a voice!
This blog is intended as an outlet to give social workers a voice in Michigan as well as a place to share resources and comments on issues affecting the social work profession, our clients and our agencies. If you would like to submit a blog article or op-ed piece please email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Fatal Insomnia
Fatal insomnia is a rare prion disease that interferes with sleep and leads to deterioration of mental function and loss of coordination. Death occurs within a few months to a few years.
Fatal insomnia has two forms:
Fatal familial insomnia and sporadic fatal insomnia differ from other prion diseases because they affect predominantly one area of the brain, the thalamus, which influences sleep.
The familial and sporadic forms typically begin between the ages of 30 and 50 years.
At first, people may have minor difficulties falling asleep and occasional muscle twitching, spasms, and stiffness. During sleep, they may move a lot and kick. Eventually, they cannot sleep at all. Often, the sleep problems are difficult to detect.
Later, mental function deteriorates and coordination is lost (called ataxia). The heart rate may become rapid, blood pressure may increase, and people may sweat profusely. Death usually occurs 7 to 73 months after symptoms begin.
The diagnosis of fatal familial insomnia is suggested by typical symptoms and a family history of the disease and can be confirmed by genetic testing.
To diagnose the sporadic form, doctors use polysomnography if the person has a history of sleep problems. Positron emission tomography (PET) is also done to check for abnormalities in the thalamus.


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Non fiction but not autobiographies(11 Posts)
theonewiththenoisychild Fri 27-Jan-12 23:38:40
BandOMothers Sat 28-Jan-12 00:56:04
BandOMothers Sat 28-Jan-12 00:57:48
amicissima Sat 28-Jan-12 17:26:30
theonewiththenoisychild Sun 29-Jan-12 19:44:58
fivegomadindorset Sun 29-Jan-12 19:52:12
theonewiththenoisychild Mon 30-Jan-12 12:58:46
NicholasTeakozy Tue 20-Mar-12 11:31:27
antrimum Fri 18-May-12 11:44:01
TheKeyAuthor Mon 21-May-12 15:43:49
TheKeyAuthor Wed 23-May-12 10:22:40
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Mami Wata Sweatshirts are an Idakoos specialtiy! Idakoos has many things to offer. Whether you want to get a Mami Wata Sweatshirt for a special occasion, give a Mami Wata Jumper as a present or need to represent with a funny Mami Wata Crewneck Sweatshirt during Holidays or Family and Friends get-togethers, Idakoos is sure to have the right Mami Wata Sweatshirt for you! Even if it turns out you can't find the right Mami Wata Pullover with the perfect design for your mother, father or children (or friends!); Idakoos offers all of its men's women's and children's Mami Wata Sweatshirts as Custom Mami Wata Sweatshirts. Personalize any Mami Wata Crewneck Sweatshirt the way you want to ensure the perfect gift.
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I suffer from Massage Neglect Syndrome.
At least that's what my chiropractor, Dr. Jared Himsel, says. I mention his name, because he's a doctor, and if a doctor says it, it must be true. Jared has been working on my neck for the last couple of weeks, and has been having trouble getting it to adjust.
"Jeez, your neck is really tight today," he said a couple of days ago.
"You could write a prescription for a massage that I can give to Toni.," I said. Toni is my wife.
"That's a good idea," he said, and grabbed a special form called a Letter of Medical Necessity. He wrote out that I had Massage Neglect Syndrome, which resulted in a stiff and sore neck.
"Requires one 30 minute neck massage each day for a week from his wife," said the form. I showed it to said wife when I got home.
"Yeah, right" she said, unsympathetically. "Looks like you're going to have neck problems."
"But you have to. It's on a Medical Necessity form. That's not just a suggestion, it's a Necessity."
"Uh huh."
"No really. There's even a name for it. Massage Neglect Syndrome. They don't give those names out to just any old affliction. It's an honest-to-God Syndrome. See, it's capitalized and everything. That means it's serious."
"I'm not buying it," she said. "I know you put Jared up to it."
My oldest daughter grabbed the Letter of Medical Necessity out of my hands.
"What's this?" she asked. I grabbed it back, scribbled something on it, and gave it back to her.
"Requires one 30 minute neck massage each day for a week from his wife or oldest daughter? Daddy!"
"See, it says so right there. Doctor's orders"
"It's in a different ink color."
"That's for emphasis."
"I saw you write it."
"Uh, I was highlighting it so you could see it better."
"I'm not buying it."
I called for my youngest daughter. "Sweetie!"
"I'm not buying it either!" she hollered from her room.
"Me either!" hollered my son, without even waiting to be asked.
So I sit at my computer, silently suffering from my horrible affliction. Massage Neglect Syndrome strikes dozens of humor columnists every day, and the only relief is for our spouses or significant others to massage our necks for at least 15 minutes per day, if not 30 minutes. Won't somebody please think of the humor columnists?
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Laughing Stalk is a weekly newspaper humor column about current events and personal observations. It's published in ten weekly newspapers and the world's first online alt newspaper, The American Reporter.
Thursday, December 04, 2008
Massage Neglect Syndrome: The Bane of Humor Columnists Everywhere
Posted by Erik Deckers at 08:00
2 comments:
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Best Bits, and Friday's other best bits
I had my stag do on Friday night. Or, should I say, I suffered through my stag do on Friday night*. My best man conspired with my groomsman to incapacitate me for the foreseeable future by dressing me up like a Mrs Brown's Boys parody and making me consume half my body weight in beer and tequila. It didn't end well.
On the plus side, the ensuing hangover meant that I had a good excuse to nestle into the couch and spend Saturday afternoon catching up on Friday night's telly.
(Warning: spoilers from Friday's Best Bits, True Blood and Super City follow.)
Best Bits (One, Fridays at 9pm), a compilation show that runs through the week on television - hosted by Te Radar, with help from Rose Matafeo and Matt Heath - has got off to a slowish start. Some of the comments on social media have been overly negative, but I think the show has been pretty good, all things considered.
The first two episodes have had highlight moments. The discussion about reality television in the most recent episode had me in stitches, and the interview with Al Brown was better than I was expecting. Matafeo is a star, impressing in every television appearance, and Heath is damn good too; I enjoy his radio show (and, of course, his time on Back of the Y), so am pleased to see him here.
It's not a perfect show. The first two episodes have also had their fair share of awkward moments. Te Radar hasn't quite settled in to the hosting role yet. The laugh track sounds like a terrible laugh track, even though it looks like a live audience (admittedly, the problem was less pronounced in week two). But it is early days - there is enough good in Best Bits to forgive any flaws so far. I have no doubt it will improve, given time.
Speaking of improvement, I'm still limping along with True Blood (Prime, Fridays at 9.35pm). I was pretty down on the vampire show a few weeks ago, but it's getting better as it goes; in fact, the sixth season is doing enough right that I think I might be in for the rest of the season, and a seventh.
I've always thought the show was most interesting when it a) kept every major character tied up in a central story arc, and b) dealt with the cultural and social response to vampires "coming out of the coffin" - it's what made the first season of the show such a big hit. The sixth season is succeeding right now for both of these reasons; with the exception of Sam, Alcide and Lafayette, everybody on the show is wrapped up in the anti-vampire actions being taken by the state of Louisiana, under the direction of governor Burrell (played by the always amazing Arliss Howard).
Last, the new season of Super City started on Friday (TV3, 10pm), with Madeleine Sami introducing us to another group of characters, all of which are played by Sami herself. I wasn't a huge fan of the first season - I just didn't get it - but I've found myself a little more interested in the second season.
Ray, a British panelbeater with a bodybuilding wife and a staff of illegal workers, and Ofa, a Winz employee with an unorthodox approach, are both a miss for me. But I enjoyed the scenes with Levi, an aspirational rugby player caught up in how he looks instead of how he plays, and Mary, an aging pub singer who still thinks she has it; Mary hits a little too close to some of the acts I've come across in my years playing in cover bands.
A mixed bag of characters indeed, but there is enough there to stick around - and Sami's enthusiasm in the roles is infectious. As with last season, she proves an immensely talented actress.
What do you make of Best Bits, True Blood and/or Super City? Are you watching (and enjoying) any of these shows?
(*) I don't know if I've mentioned it here at the blog, but I'm getting married in a couple of weekends - August 10, to be exact - to the girl of my dreams. Yes, there will be Game of Thrones references. No, the Red Wedding will not be one of them. I was shot down when I suggested it. Though I might still sneak in some of those sexy Frey hats.
Make sure you like On the Box on Facebook and add Chris on Twitter.
Or, feel free to email Chris with any questions or ideas.
This is a spoiler-free blog - please comment responsibly.


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hello all,
Currently i have to create one classification item under content> all classification > customclassification.
for that i created this custom classification but how can i add this custom classification in form widget.
like see below image..
how can i add my custom classification in widget under classification..
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Hello Vassil,
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that will solve my issue. but one more thing when i use this custom classification on multi language this will gives the error.
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Even if coloration takes the rule of Okami who came over out of France, I am stylish♪♪
A unique story makes the new memory of daddy & mom and the baby! !
|From a gluttonous stomach
Pretty Little Red Riding Hood,
To こぶたちゃん, とりさん, a cell-phone, a pan
Pretty friends, ... which come out a lot♪
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I sound when I push it♪
Flower of the roux roux, キュッキュ!
I hear ting-a-ling♪
A thing of roux roux
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Tail of pretty roux roux☆
Kasha kasha sounds♪♪
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Astonishment! !
Stomach pocket of the roux roux☆
Does inside and others or what come out? ? ?
Stylish socks♪♪
Friends of pretty roux roux♪♪
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Little Red Riding Hood
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A sound sounds♪
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I have eaten! !
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|About the products
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Weight: approx. 260 g
Material: Lou Lou グレーファー, polyester 100%
Other fabric, cotton, polyester, polyurethane
Brands: specially recommend the エブロボ Jumbo Lou Lou
[Stuffed] each one at a time
Wolf Lou Lou (Chuck open the stomach)
Red Riding Hood ( 脱げます clothes )
Little piggy (sounds hungry!)
Tori's (will cute bells sound!)
Mobile phone (beep!)
Pots (little piggy, taking her turn on)
|Please check that
|If the colors on the screen, depending on browser and settings different from real. Note Please order.
|Home delivery in shipping 200 yen!
(Islands, Okinawa, and additional shipping costs)
|JP Post EMS
|Your order will be shipped to you via Japan Post EMS. Japan Post is a speedy delivery service that delivers to more than 120 countries. With an effective tracking system and insurance program, EMS is able to offer a secure delivery worldwide. You can track your package with the tracking code provided and it will be delivered within a week. See estimated shipping fee
|Credit Card
|We accept credit and debit cards.
The following credit and debit cards can be used:
•American Express
|We accept PayPal. After receiving the order confirmation e-mail, please proceed with the PayPal payment.
*Please note that if payment through PayPal is not confirmed by the date indicated in the e-mail, your order will be automatically cancelled.
Start Date:01/09/2017 00:00 JST
End Date:30/11/2017 23:59 JST
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Henry Carter Hull Library Centennial Exhibit Opening
at Andrews Memorial Town Hall Museum Room
Thurs., June 3, 2010, 5:30pm - 7pm
at Andrews Memorial Town Hall Museum Room
Thurs., June 3, 2010, 5:30pm - 7pm
To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the incorporation of the Henry Carter Hull Library, the Clinton Historical Society is mounting an exhibit in the Museum Room of Andrews Memorial Town Hall (54 East Main Street) in Clinton, that chronicles the history of the library using photographs, text, and a variety of books, documents, & memorabilia, as well as reminiscences about the people who played key roles in the library's growth over the years. Please join the Society and Library as they celebrate this important milestone at the official opening of the exhibit on Thursday, June 3, 2010 between 5:30 and 7 pm.
The Museum Room is open Thursdays (June - September) between 5 - 7 pm or by appointment by calling 860-664-1771. The Henry Carter Hull Library Centennial Exhibit will be available for viewing through December 5, 2010.


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Selected Community Events
Go Back
| 229291311
The Fox on the Fairway Auditions
Event Dates and Times
11/3/2013 - 11/4/2013
Theatre Tallahassee, 1861 Thomasville Rd, Tallahassee FL 32303
This hilarious farce follows the managers of two rivaling country clubs as they make a huge personal bet over the outcome of a golf tournament. Hijinks ensue, with flighty fiancées, goofy golfers, and airborne antiques.
This play is a Mainstage production and runs from Jan. 9-26, 2014. The Fox on the Fairway is written by Ken Ludwig, directed for Tallahassee Theatre by Brian Davis, and is sponsored by Demont Insurance Agency. Please visit theatretallahassee.org to download the audition packet, see the roles available, obtain an audition form, and see sides from the script.
Auditions will be cold readings and from script sides. The Fox on the Fairway auditions will take place on November 3-4 at 7pm with call backs on November 6.
Caroline Sturtz, 8502248474, firstname.lastname@example.com