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Benefits Eligibility Policy
Important News Concerning Health Benefits Eligibility for New Employees and Rehires
Effective January 1, 2005
Research Foundation Policy No. 507, on Benefits Eligibility, has been revised as follows:
Effective January 1, 2005, any new appointment or rehire (after a 30–day break in service) as a Full–time or Part–time A employee will become eligible to participate in RFCUNY s health insurance program on the first day of the second full calendar month of employment.
For example: If an employee is hired on the 2nd of January, s/he is not eligible for health benefits until March 1st, with February being the first full month of employment. If an employee begins on the first of the month, and that day is a regular workday, then the first of the following month is when benefits eligibility begins.
Please note that if the first of the calendar month is on a Saturday, Sunday or holiday, the employee must work on that day in order for that month to be counted toward eligibility for benefits.
Please notify your PIs, PDs and grant administrators of this change.
If there are any questions, please let me know.
Sharon Brooks
Director of Client Services
Research Foundation, CUNY
555 W. 57th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10019


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db4o is an object database for Java and all .NET environments. Its features include ACID transactions, automatic class schema recognition, query-by-example, a S.O.D.A. object querying API, native queries, LINQ support on .NET, callback methods, memory files, cascade-on-delete, multi-threaded access, and Java Webstart and servlet support.
Speex is a patent-free compression format designed especially for speech. It is specialized for voice communications at low bit-rates in the 2-45 kbps range. Possible applications include Voice over IP (VoIP), Internet audio streaming, audio books, and archiving of speech data (e.g. voice mail).
Sofia-SIP is a SIP user agent library, compliant with the IETF RFC3261 specification. It can be used as a building block for SIP client software for uses such as VoIP, IM, and many other real-time and person-to-person communication services. The primary target platform is GNU/Linux. Sofia-SIP is based on a SIP stack developed at the Nokia Research Center.
Gigalomania is a 2D real time strategy game that is a clone of Mega-Lo-Mania. The gameplay consists of researching and developing new technology with which to conquer your enemies, from rocks and sticks to nuclear weapons and spaceships. You can advance through ten different ages, from the stone age to the future. There are 28 different maps to play through. The game is still under development, but is entirely playable in its current state.
Sdictionary is a dictionary that uses its own dictionary format. Unlike ptkdic or gtkdic, MySQL isn't needed; you can work with dictionary files directly. It uses Unicode, meaning that words and articles all are in UTF-8. There are two index levels, compression, and tools to convert from text files to .dct and vice versa. A Perl/Tk version, libsdict, a C library framework, and a Symbian version are available.
Flight Navigation Planner lets you make flight plans based on known airports, navaids, fixes, or cities. You can use the sectional charts, wacs, or the vector/terrain planning charts. It calculates headings, winds, time, and fuel. It features Airways-based Auto-Routing, Climb and Descent calculations (a/c type based), Fuel Stop Planning, Auto-Route around MOAS and Restricted Airspace, Hi-Res Weather Radar Overlay, Viewing of current sectional, wac, and IFR charts, the ability to see a route over TFRs, detailed nexrad radar overlays over your routes, Terrain Profiles with cloud ceilings, and the ability to upload flight plans to GPS.

subset: commoncrawl


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PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Charlie Manuel was fired as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies on Friday, with his team way out of the pennant race and in a tailspin since the All-Star break.
LAS VEGAS (AP) - The CIA is acknowledging in the clearest terms yet the existence of Area 51, the top-secret Cold War test site that has been the subject of elaborate conspiracy theories about aliens and flying saucers for decades.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - State officials say California's unemployment rate increased slightly to 8.7 percent in July.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - A long-delayed cut to California's Medi-Cal program for the poor will take place next month - slashing reimbursements to health care providers by 10 percent.
MOORE, Okla. (AP) - Students from two elementary schools destroyed by a tornado last spring returned to classes Friday, eager to reunite with their classmates but worried about what would happen the next time bad weather sweeps in.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 16, 2013 - The California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) today announced a settlement to resolve one of the largest remaining claims of overcharges arising from the California Energy Crisis of 2000-2001. Under the terms of today's settlement, Powerex, Inc., a subsidiary of British Columbia Hydroelectric (a unit of the Provincial Government of British Columbia) will refund $750 million (USD) to electricity consumers in California.
CHILMARK, Mass. (AP) - President Barack Obama scrapped plans for joint American-Egyptian military exercises Thursday, announcing the first concrete U.S. reaction to the spiraling violence in and around Cairo but stopping well short of withholding $1.3 billion in annual American military aid.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Security Agency has broken privacy rules or overstepped its legal authority thousands of times each year since Congress granted the agency broad new powers in 2008, The Washington Post reported Thursday.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A small, bespectacled German immigrant who invented a glamorous life for himself in the United States by posing as an heir to the fabled Rockefeller fortune was sentenced Thursday to 27 years to life in prison for a California cold-case murder.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Despite broken earthquake-safety bolts that threatened months of delays, California transportation officials approved a plan Thursday to open the new eastern span of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge around the Labor Day weekend as originally planned.
CHICAGO (AP) - With the new health law's enrollment period set to open in just a little more than six weeks, President Barack Obama's administration announced $67 million in awards Thursday to organizations that will help people understand their new insurance opportunities and get signed up.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Imagine a mini-raccoon with a teddy bear face that is so cute it's hard to resist, let alone overlook. But somehow science did - until now.
MOSCOW (AP) - Pole vault great Yelena Isinbayeva condemned homosexuality Thursday after criticizing competitors who painted their fingernails in rainbow colors to support gays and lesbians in the face of a new anti-gay law in Russia.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans seeking unemployment benefits dropped 15,000 last week to a seasonally adjusted 320,000, the fewest since October 2007 - a sign of dwindling layoffs and steady if modest job growth.
Until this summer, few people outside the R&B music scene knew who Robin Thicke was. Then came his new song "Blurred Lines" and an unrated online video to promote it.
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - The Mormon church has issued a sweeping declaration that opposes efforts to relax Utah's famously strict liquor laws.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The rover Opportunity may not be sleek like a brand new car, but it shows no signs of braking even after a decade on Mars.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Minutes before a gunman opened fire in a Los Angeles International Airport terminal last fall, killing a security screener and wounding three other people, the two armed officers assigned to the area left for breaks without informing a dispatcher as required.
GENEVA (AP) - Syria's government declared that its main priority was stopping terrorism - not ensuring peace - and the opposition hinted it was far from ready to negotiate directly with the government it wants to overthrow, casting sharp doubt Thursday on peace talks that have barely begun.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharply divided government task force that reviewed the National Security Agency's surveillance program for four months has urged President Barack Obama to shut down the agency's bulk collection of phone data and purge its massive inventory of millions of Americans' calling records, The Associated Press has learned.
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The diesel-burning locomotive, the workhorse of American railroads since World War II, will soon begin burning natural gas - a potentially historic shift that could cut fuel costs, reduce pollution and strengthen the advantage railroads hold over trucks in long-haul shipping.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - In a move that could give gay marriage its first foothold in the South, Virginia's attorney general said Thursday he concluded the state's ban on same-sex unions is unconstitutional and he will join the fight against it.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Police in Miami Beach say pop singer Justin Bieber has been charged with resisting arrest without violence in addition to drag racing and DUI. Police also say the singer told authorities he had consumed alcohol, smoked marijuana and taken prescription drugs.
MONTREUX, Switzerland (AP) - Furiously divided from the start, representatives of Syrian President Bashar Assad and the rebellion against him threatened Wednesday to collapse a peace conference intended to lead them out of civil war.
HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A Mexican national was executed Wednesday night in Texas for killing a Houston police officer, despite pleas and diplomatic pressure from the Mexican government and the U.S. State Department to halt the punishment.
Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today:


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College Strength and Conditioning Coaches
Question on isometric training
I just simply did a search on the Journal of Strength & Conditioning Research for isometric training power. The first thing that came up had some information on there. The first study is plyometriv vs isometric training influences on tendon stiffness, which indicated that isometric training with iso's does in fact have a positive effect on tendon stiffness. It was a trend towards significance, and not statistically sig, so you could have an argument there, but so does he. I didn't see anything in the methods, but I just breezed through it. Anyway, you can try a search on pubmed too, for whatever reason I couldn't get onto their site though just a minute ago.
You may be able to reach some sort of compromise with him on something. Find out why he wants to build the mental toughness with iso's. If it's just because they suck, you may find some other way. I'm not sure if there are time constraints on high school workouts like there are on college, and if so, what those are, but I can find other ways to spend 10 minutes to build mental toughness. Various things that work strength endurance, etc (think strong man stuff, ropes, etc). They all suck, and thus must make you tougher, according to the way he thinks.
Anyway, good luck!
Doing a quick search this article may help to support your claim a bit. Other than this you can more simply explain that a 2 minute isometric hold in a squat position is really not training strength and power. Your just fatiguing the muscles and more likely improving a strength endurance aspect of the muscles as opposed to a emphasis on power. Personally, if I was in your shoes, I would have asked the coach why he was suggesting that type of training and where he is coming from. If your the strength coach with a certification, a coach should have to explain to you why he/she may want to change something in the program, with evidence for support, not the other way around. But that is just my personal opinion. Every setting is run differently but thankfully in my University setting the AD supports us 100% because he understand that were the ones with the training and certification. Like what Bryan said, you may be able to compromise and keep him happy by doing some of that stuff on a light day in the program and lower the weight to have a more strength endurance effect. Hope this helps and good luck.


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Safari People Janet with Tiger Cub Zookeeper Toy Model
Our keepers are more than just "cleaner-uppers". They show nurturing in action. Each replica is finely hand painted and accurate down to the last detail. Educational information in five languages is included with each replica. All our products are phthalate-free and thoroughly safety tested to safeguard your child's health. Safari Ltd.® takes pride in providing breathtaking, innovative and value priced figures for now over three generations.
Educational information:
A zookeeper is in charge of feeding zoo animals, monitoring their health and making sure they are happy. Some zookeepers are in charge of 200 animals at one time.
Size: 1.25" L x 3.75" H (3 x 9.5 cm).
Ages 3+
For larger quantities not available on our site click here
P.O. Box 501 Stephenville TX 76401 | Email: firstname.lastname@example.com | Fax: 254-693-7741
$Affiliate Program Printable Order Form Privacy Policies Shipping Policies Directory
Blog Facebook Twitter Awards Limited Time Offers
Copyright © 2001-2011 Store for Knowledge, S4K Inc. All rights reserved.
Store for Knowledge is UpFront


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I will always have a look at cnet before buying any tech or software. Their reviews are always conscientious and unbiased, plus I like the facility for users to add their reviews as well. Far better than buying all those What...? magazines to find out the best item of tech to buy.
A must for any Favourites when surfing the net.
Whether it's familiarity or what, I cannot bring myself to use any search engine but Google, I can't find fault. I also use Google for email, and yet again the service is faultless. Thank you Google.
I have shopped online with M&S a number of times now; buying items ranging from clothes to furniture. I have nothing but praise for them. Ordering is easy and you're kept well informed all the time leading up to delivery - useful when expecting a large piece of furniture. The M&S delivery drivers are friendly, helpful and courteous as well.
Lovely design of hardware, but what does Apple think they're playing at with iTunes? It's not even as good as Windows Media Player!
Come on Apple, stop being so arrogant and let us load our iPods from a media player of our choice. Oh, and while I mentioning arrogance, let me mention pure stubbornness... when are you going to use Flash Player on your devices? Until you do, I won't be replacing my iPod or buying an iPad or iPhone.
I've purchased a number of items from Caselogic and have always been impressed with the quality and the reasonable price.
Thoroughly recommend.
I've purchased everything from a double bed to bottles of wine from Tesco Direct... and all I can say is the service is faultless. Keep it up Tesco. Oh, and I also get clubcard points!
There's not enough space here to say what's wrong with iTunes, it's easier to say what's right - nothing.
This is the most flawed and user-unfriendly piece of software I've ever come across. I'm not the only one who's had their iPod wiped clean by iTunes or had albums split into dozen of individual albums. I would use Windows Media Player any day over iTunes. I only use iTunes because I HAVE to in order to load my iPod. If iTunes doesn't improve I'll be using a different make of MP3 player when my iPod wears out.
I've never been disappointed with both the service and the products from Dell. I've now had 5 different PC's and laptops from them and they've all been superb. My only gripe is they certainly know how to charge for any add-ons you may want from a standard design computer.
On a final note, I've NEVER had a problem or failure of any of my purchases from Dell - they've just eventually become outdated like all PC's do.
I do not like the fact that there isn't any way to guarantee that the reviewer has actually been to the place they're commenting on. There needs to be a "certified customer" facility before I'll consider taking any notice of this website.
Want to know something about films, TV, actors and actresses? Go no further than IMDB... I love it, and probably use it at least once a day.
I like the idea of Twitter, but don't bother trying to contact them if you have a complaint or problem - they don't answer you and then eventually send an email saying they haven't heard any more from you so they're closing the case!!!
Concept = 5 stars
Customer service = 0 stars
I have nothing but praise for Amazon. They are efficient and easy to shop with. On the couple of occasions where I've had a problem or needed to return an item they couldn't have been more helpful - their returns system is simple, straightforward and works well. I subscribe to Amazon Prime as a regular shopper, it's well worth paying for, particularly since other members of your household can get free delivery under the one subscription.
Amazon are a modern company who've got it right and set a good example for the standard required of online shopping.
I have used Cult Pens a couple of times now and cannot fault them. Their prices are competetive, their choice of brands are extensive and their service is propmpt and efficient. What more can I say?
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Wealth Manager Investment jobs in West Midlands
Found 8 jobs matching your criteria
Order by: Newest first Salary
Some careers shine brighter than others - Premier Client Manager
- Jersey
- Competitive Salary+ Bonus + Comprehensive Benefits Package
This role offers an attractive total reward package with a discretionary performance bonus, flexible benefits, pension and employee discounts.
Private Client Sales Specialist – Discretionary, UK HNW
- UK Wide
- Excellent package + very high OTE
*Exciting opportunity for an experienced Sales Manager to join a fast growing and very successful discretionary investment management firm*
Financial Adviser – Affluent Clients – Major Bank
- Various locations in UK plus Jersey.
- Salary to £50,000 plus excellent benefits and bonus
Our client is one of the UK's most respected banking organisations who are now growing their proposition for providing financial and banking advice to their ...
Financial Advisers and Wealth Managers
- All parts of the UK
- Bespoke negotiable packages
Is your business positioned in the correct model? Are you re-considering your options?
Financial Adviser Integration Managers
- Liverpool & Leeds x1, Midlands and Solent
- £45,000 - £55,000 + car allowance up to £6,200 + bonus
*A FTSE 250 Wealth Manager is seeking Financial Adviser Integration Managers to join its highly successful business in the following locations: Liverpool & L...
Private Banker to Sales OTE £150-£250K
- Nationwide
- Basic £60K Yr 1 OTE £120K and Yr2 OTE Up to £250K, plus benefits and pension
Are you looking for a role with exceptional earning potential? Our client is an established privately owned wealth management company with a good product and...
Financial Advisers and Wealth Managers? – Dejected and disillusioned?
- Vacancies across the UK
- First year OTE £60,000+
Do you feel increasingly distanced from your clients? Do you really care for your clients and they really appreciate you?
Employed IFA with clients provided
- Yorkshire, North West, Scotland, West and East Midlands
- Salary to £40,000 exceptional OTE
In the current marketplace it is rare to see a quality national organisation looking to employ IFAs on a salary with access to clients. With most other role...
Field Sales Managers
- London, Solent, Midlands, Norfolk, Suffolk, Hertfordshire, Northamptonshire, Aberdeen, Leeds
- £50,000 - £65,000 + Bonus + Car Allowance
*A FTSE 250 Wealth Manager is seeking Field Sales Managers to join its highly successful business in the following locations: Aberdeen, Glasgow, London, Esse...


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|Sr. Scheduler-Buffalo NY
|Post Date:
|Monday, December 10
|Job Title:
|Sr. Scheduler-Buffalo NY
|Duoble Eagle Group, Inc.
|Position - Sr. Scheduling Engineer Job Id (Use when Referring to Position): EB-9885093282 Job Type: FTP Location: Buffalo, NY Experience: 7 - 20 Compensation: $90,000.00 - $110,000.00 Job Description: Senior Scheduling Engineer - Buffalo, NY Organization Project Management Controls Brief Posting Description Supervise and direct all planning and scheduling activities of project through application of diversified controls, systems, principles and practices. Detailed Description Plan, coordinate, supervise and direct all planning and scheduling activities, provide administrative and technical direction of staff, assessment of employee and department performance, and personnel administration activities Interface/maintain relationship with project management, client, and subcontractors Ensure that corporate planning and schedule standards are implemented and that all project related activities comply Required Qualifications Excellent interpersonal, communication, and analytical problem solving skills required Requires four-year degree plus seven years similar construction scheduling experience or equivalent Advanced degree and/or professional engineer registration is desired Primavera P6 or other scheduling software Degree Required: BS Civil, Construction Mgm Desired Skills: Primavera P6, PE, construction management, scheduling, process flow Additional Information: Join one of the Premier General Contractor's in North America as they add Professional and college stadiums and large scale Civic development projects to their lond list of accomplishments.
|Contact Information:
|Skip Black
|Contact Phone:
|612-354-3130 ex 101
|Contact Email:
|Misc. Info:
|immediate need.


text:
Surface Production Operations, Volume 1:
Design of Oil-Handling Systems and FacilitiesBy
- Ken Arnold, Embedded Computer Engineering Program Coordinator and instructor, UCSD Extension, San Diego, CA, USA
- Maurice Stewart, President, Stewart Training Company
Published: March 1998
Imprint: Gulf Professional Publishing
"As a Process Engineer, working in both operations and design in the upstream oil industry, it is pleasing to find a text that finally covers all the unit operations you are likely to encounter in oil processing. The book is an easy read that doesn't get weighed down in first principles. This means that you can quickly get the information you require and have confidence in your decisions. It's a must for anyone working in the industry, especially those who may be offshore, I always have my copy with me." - Ed Pickering
- The production facility. Choosing a process. Fluid properties. Two-phase oil and gas separation. Oil and water separation. Crude oil treating systems. Produced-water treating systems. Pressure drop in piping. Choosing a line size and wall thickness. Pumps. Centrifugal pumps. Reciprocating pumps. Organizing the project.


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You can also read manga online try the Dear My Girls manga!
You're reading Dear My Girls 33 online. You can try some of the related manga below or try some other manga from our manga list.
Users who read Dear My Girls also read Shinobi Life, Dengeki Daisy, Ouji Romantica, Love Monster, Ubatte Agemasu and Momoiro Heaven!.


text:
| Share
Movie Summary | Infoplease.com
Journey 2: The Mysterious Island: An IMAX 3D Experience
Description: The new journey begins when young adventurer Sean receives a coded distress signal from a mysterious island where no island should exist-a place of strange life forms, mountains of gold, deadly volcanoes, and more than one astonishing secret. Unable to stop him from going, Sean's new stepfather joins the quest. Together with a helicopter pilot and his beautiful, strong-willed daughter, they set out to find the island, rescue its lone inhabitant and escape before seismic shockwaves force the island under the sea and bury its treasures forever. In IMAX 3D at select locations.
Movie summaries and listings powered by Cinema-SourceWarning: fsockopen(): php_network_getaddresses: getaddrinfo failed: Name or service not known in /site/html/include/amazon.php on line 71 Warning: fsockopen(): unable to connect to :3128 (php_network_getaddresses: getaddrinfo failed: Name or service not known) in /site/html/include/amazon.php on line 71
Related Content on Movies from Infoplease:
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Explore Calculus Help , Algebra Help


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Let me take on a few aspects of the White House's response:
The construction of the Death Star has been estimated to cost more than $850,000,000,000,000,000. We're working hard to reduce the deficit, not expand it.Okay, the White House is going with the $850 quadrillion estimate, but I've seen estimates for $15 septillion, and my own estimate was in the low quintillions. Generally, when the White House gives you the lowest of several widely divergent cost estimates for a government project, hold onto your wallet.
But beyond that, couldn't we just cover the cost by minting a quintillion-dollar platinum coin? Put Palpatine's face on it.
The Administration does not support blowing up planets.Well, they probably didn't support using flying droids to blow up people a few years ago. But, you know, positions evolve.
Why would we spend countless taxpayer dollars on a Death Star with a fundamental flaw that can be exploited by a one-man starship?Yes, that's an important point, but fortunately, we have research on this. Two previous experiments have revealed flaws with easy technological workarounds, like putting a $3 metal grate over thermal exhaust ports. Oh, and don't put it into combat situations until you've finished building it.
The post then goes on to describe all the admittedly laudatory space research the federal government is already supporting, but really, this is small bore stuff. A return to the Moon? Please. Neil Armstrong and a team of nerds did that with slide rules and tin foil. In the 60s.
The post concludes with this:
If you do pursue a career in a science, technology, engineering or math-related field, the Force will be with us! Remember, the Death Star's power to destroy a planet, or even a whole star system, is insignificant next to the power of the Force.I am really, really tired of the Obama administration foisting its anti-Christian religious messages down our throats.
One final point: why am I posting about this on a blog devoted to parties? Because there's a great opportunity here for the Republicans that they have yet to exploit. The White House has just come down firmly against an important new military weapons system. They basically just put Dukakis in the tank. They've left us defenseless against our future extraterrestrial invaders. These attack ads write themselves. I predict -- and welcome -- massive polarization on this issue.


text: Anyone with a sweet tooth will tell you that alterna-cupcake cake balls are, well, on a roll.Lil Rae Cakes are some of the best we've tried. Baked-from-scratch cake and frosting are mixed in perfect proportions to form decadent golf ball-size treats, which are dipped in colorful, chocolate candy coating to take them over the edge.Though Jenny Rae started serving the sugary goodness for friends' birthdays and any ol' special occasion, she now offers ten standards (kawaii, as she calls them), including spiced carrot cake or red velvet with cream cheese frosting and peanut butter with chocolate (which begs to be washed down with a glass of milk). More adventurous offerings like maple bacon or pineapple coconut pop up from time to time.Order by the dozen online (special requests welcome), and the baker herself — dressed in a polka-dot apron, oversize bow, and knee-high socks, and with a picnic basket in hand — will deliver to your door. Yeah, she's got balls.Available online at jenny-rae.com, $17-$20 per dozen. Photo: Courtesy of Jenny RaeUp to 55% off His and Hers from American ApparelAmerican Apparel singlehandedly made lowly basics into cool-kid must-haves. This time, we've got hoodies, polos, and tees for ladies and gents. One for him, two for you — at up to 55% off on Swirl.


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Front End Developer w/ OO JavaScript
Front End Developer w/ OO JavaScript
Job Description
As key members of the team you will be creating visually impressive yet fast code. The main languages are Java and Ruby. You are likely to have complete mastery of JavaScript and while at the same time being eager to learn more about the other languages from our experienced developers. This position is an excellent opportunity to join a young software business with a big mission, exciting uses of technology and plenty of growth ahead.
- 2+ years of object oriented JavaScript front end development
- Experience with either: node.js, backbone.js, mustache.js, handbars.js
- Strong understanding of object oriented concepts, including experience with Java
- Demonstrable interest in user interface design & development
Skills: design
Other open jobs by this client
- Hourly – Adept online researcher with gret English grammar skills needed for U.S. exec
- Hourly – American grammar idiomatic expression expert 10/10 writer needed for neverending workload. Affordable bids welcomed
- Hourly – complicated css3 jquery js mashup needing support around the clock, no companies.


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Take the Bat, Leave the Candy: The Food Environment of Youth BaseballApr. 24, 2014 "Take me out to the ballgame" doesn't exactly conjure up images of apple slices and kale chips. The more likely culprits include French fries, soda and the occasional box of Crackerjacks. ... full story
Genetics Explain Why Some Kids Are Bigger Than OthersApr. 23, 2014 The influence of genetic factors on differences between children's Body Mass Index increases from 43 percent at age four to 82 percent at age 10, reports a new study. The researchers studied ... full story
Sugar-Sweetened Beverages Contribute to U.S. Obesity Epidemic, Particularly Among ChildrenApr. 23, 2014 In response to the ongoing policy discussions on the role of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) on weight and health, The Obesity Society (TOS) concludes that SSBs contribute to the United States' ... full story
Fat Metabolism in Animals Altered to Prevent Most Common Type of Heart DiseaseApr. 22, 2014 Working with mice and rabbits, scientists have found a way to block abnormal cholesterol production, transport and breakdown, successfully preventing the development of atherosclerosis, the main ... full story
Bariatric Surgery Health Benefits: Is It Bile Acids at Work?Apr. 22, 2014 Bariatric surgery has positive effects not only on weight loss but also on diabetes and heart disease. Researchers have shown that the health benefits are not caused by a reduction in the stomach ... full story
Prenatal Risk Factors May Put Children at Risk of Developing Kidney DiseaseApr. 17, 2014 Certain prenatal risk factors are associated with the development of chronic kidney disease in children, according to a study. Future studies should investigate whether modifying these factors could ... full story
Weight Gain in Children Occurs After Tonsil Removal, Not Linked to ObesityApr. 17, 2014 Weight gain in children after they have their tonsils removed (adenotonsillectomy) occurs primarily in children who are smaller and younger at the time of the surgery, and weight gain was not linked ... full story
Key Milestone for Brown Fat Research With Ground-Breaking MRI ScanApr. 17, 2014 The first MRI scan to show 'brown fat' in a living adult could prove to be an essential step towards a new wave of therapies to aid the fight against diabetes and obesity. Brown fat has ... full story
Oft-Assumed Reasons for Racial Obesity Disparities May Not Be Only Cause, Study SaysApr. 16, 2014 African-Americans have higher obesity rates than do whites, and while socioeconomic status is often believed to be the root cause, a new study suggests other factors should be considered. ... full story
Residing in High Altitude Military Facilities Protects Service Members from ObesityApr. 16, 2014 Overweight U.S. service members are 41 percent less likely to transition to clinical obesity when stationed at military facilities located at high altitude, according to a new study. The ... full story
Obesity Can Amplify Bone, Muscle LossApr. 16, 2014 A new syndrome called "osteosarcopenic obesity" that links the deterioration of bone density and muscle mass with obesity has been identified by researchers. The syndrome explains how many obese ... full story
Expect Changes in Appetite, Taste of Food After Weight Loss SurgeryApr. 16, 2014 Changes in appetite, taste and smell are par for the course for people who have undergone Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery during which one's stomach is made smaller and small intestines ... full story
Body Mass Index Associated With Breast Cancer, Regardless of Body ShapeApr. 16, 2014 A larger waist circumference is associated with higher risk of postmenopausal breast cancer, but not beyond its contribution to BMI, a new study of predominantly white women finds. The study fails to ... full story
Vitamin D Deficiency Contributes to Poor Mobility Among Severely Obese PeopleApr. 15, 2014 Among severely obese people, vitamin D may make the difference between an active and a more sedentary lifestyle, according to a new study. The study found severely obese people who also were vitamin ... full story
Obesity: Are Lipids Hard Drugs for the Brain?Apr. 15, 2014 Why can we get up for a piece of chocolate, but never because we fancy a carrot? Research has demonstrated part of the answer: triglycerides, fatty substances from food, may act in our brains ... full story
Which Obesity Measure Best Predicts Lower Extremity Injury Risk?Apr. 14, 2014 Obesity and musculoskeletal injuries are huge health problems in America, including the military. In the civilian setting these injuries are certainly very costly. But in the military, injuries can ... full story
Women Who Gain Too Much or Too Little Weight During Pregnancy at Risk for Having an Overweight ChildApr. 14, 2014 Gaining both too much or too little weight during pregnancy appears to increase the risk of having an overweight or obese child, according to a study. In one of the largest studies to examine current ... full story
Consuming High-Fat Diet Associated With Increased Risk of Certain Types of Breast CancerApr. 9, 2014 High total and saturated fat intake were associated with greater risk of estrogen receptor- and progesterone receptor-positive breast cancer, and human epidermal growth factor 2 receptor-negative ... full story
Novel Approach to Accelerate Metabolism Could Lead to New Obesity TreatmentApr. 9, 2014 By manipulating a biochemical process that underlies cells' energy-burning abilities, investigators have made a novel discovery that could lead to a new therapy to combat obesity and diabetes. ... full story
Specific Causes of Brown Fat Cell 'Whitening' FoundApr. 9, 2014 New information about the consequences of overeating high-calorie foods has been identified by researchers. Not only does this lead to an increase in white fat cell production, the type prominent in ... full story
- Genetics explain why some kids are bigger than others
- Sugar-sweetened beverages contribute to U.S. obesity epidemic, particularly among children
- Fat metabolism in animals altered to prevent most common type of heart disease
- Bariatric surgery health benefits: Is it bile acids at work?
- Prenatal risk factors may put children at risk of developing kidney disease
- Weight gain in children occurs after tonsil removal, not linked to obesity
- Key milestone for brown fat research with ground-breaking MRI scan
- Oft-assumed reasons for racial obesity disparities may not be only cause, study says
- Residing in high altitude military facilities protects service members from obesity
- Obesity can amplify bone, muscle loss
- Expect changes in appetite, taste of food after weight loss surgery
- Body mass index associated with breast cancer, regardless of body shape
- Vitamin D deficiency contributes to poor mobility among severely obese people
- Obesity: Are lipids hard drugs for the brain?
- Which obesity measure best predicts lower extremity injury risk?
- Women who gain too much or too little weight during pregnancy at risk for having an overweight child
- Consuming high-fat diet associated with increased risk of certain types of breast cancer
- Novel approach to accelerate metabolism could lead to new obesity treatment
- Specific causes of brown fat cell 'whitening' found
- Glucosamine promotes longevity by mimicking low-carb diet, study finds
- Obese people feel full sooner than people of normal weight
- New ammunition in fight against type 2 diabetes
- Severe obesity on the rise among children in the U.S.
- Mortality risks of being overweight or obese are underestimated
- Daily serving of beans, peas, chickpeas or lentils can significantly reduce bad cholesterol
- Fatty acid composition in blood reflects quality of dietary carbohydrates in children
- Drink milk? Women who do may delay knee osteoarthritis
- Parental obesity and autism risk in the child: Is paternal obesity a greater risk factor than maternal obesity?
- Over a lifetime, childhood obesity costs $19,000 per child
- Does a junk food diet make you lazy? Psychology study offers answer
- In mice, obese dads produce heavier daughters with epigenetically altered breast tissue
- More than half of high-risk alcohol users report improvement after surgery
- Weight loss efforts start well, but lapse over time
- Smoking may dull obese women's ability to taste fat, sugar
- A protein could be key weapon in battle of the bulge
- Obesity primes colon for cancer, according to study
- Breast milk and diet up to two years old: A means of preventing the risk of child obesity
- Lose the paunch, halt the hair loss?
- Heart-healthy benefits of Mediterranean diet
- Bariatric surgery provides long-term control of diabetes
- Brawn matters: Stronger adolescents, teens have less risk of diabetes, heart disease
- Obesity prevention programs can lower kids' blood pressure, even if they don't reduce body fat
- Gastric surgery halves risk of heart attack in obese people
- Underweight people at as high risk of dying as obese people, new study finds
- Cause for exaggerated insulin response in subset of bariatric surgery patients identified
- Mediterranean diet may lower risk of diabetes
- Gen X obesity a major problem for healthcare, workforce: Australian study
- Gut metabolism changes -- not stomach size -- linked to success of vertical sleeve gastrectomy
- Sugary drinks weigh heavily on teenage obesity
- Life expectancy gains elude overweight teens
- Blood test may help predict whether a child will become obese
- Shorter sleepers are over-eaters, study in children shows
- Protein followed by exercise is recipe for calorie-burning success in some women
- Soda tax does little to decrease obesity, study shows
- One-third of kids with obesity 'metabolically healthy,' study shows
- Not only is she thinner than you, her muscles work better, too: Role of muscle function in maintaining weight
- Combo of overweight, high sodium intake speeds cell aging in teens
- Childhood abuse may impair weight-regulating hormones
- Obesity: Not just what you eat
- Obesity, diabetes have adverse effects on outcomes across different breast cancer tumor types
- Program taught in American Sign Language helps deaf achieve healthier weight
- Ruling with an iron fist could make your child pack on pounds
- A diet to make you fat or fit? The role of 'sumo stew' in shaping a sumo wrestler
- Fried foods may interact with genes to influence body weight, say experts
- Increased adiposity and reduced physical activity in children: Cause or effect?
- Child ADHD stimulant medication use leads to BMI rebound in late adolescence
- Children's preferences for sweeter and saltier tastes are linked to each other and to measures of growth
- Losing or gaining weight after joint replacement affects long term outcomes, study shows
- Gastric bypass surgery may diminish knee pain in obese patients
- Obese children more likely to have wrist fractures, complications related to healing
- Higher exposure to take-out food could double the odds of being obese
- One out of two parents do not see their child's weight problem
- Ultrasound misses many heart defects in fetuses
- 'Master regulator' of obesity? Distant IRX3 gene appears to interact with obesity-related FTO gene mutations
- Debunking water myths: Weight loss, calorie burn and more
- Breast cancer gene could play critical role in obesity, diabetes
- Large waist linked to poor health, even among those in healthy body mass index ranges
- Patients with metabolic disorder may face higher complication risk following total joint replacement
- Obesity associated with lower academic attainment in teenage girls, says new study
- Tricky balancing act: Antibiotics versus the gut microbiota
- Healthy midlife diet may prevent dementia later
- Opening a casino linked with lower rate of overweight children in that community
- More genetic signals found linking weight, heart health risk factors
- Experiences of racism associated with weight gain in African American women, study shows
- Blocking signaling chemical stalls chronic inflammation, insulin resistance tied to obesity
- Meat and cheese may be as bad for you as smoking
- Children with ADHD have higher risk of teenage obesity, physical inactivity
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Thursday, July 21, 2011
© Copyright 2014 Albany Herald
ALBANY, Ga. -- Dougherty County School System Superintendent Joshua Murfree, holding his second news conference in as many days, on Wednesday urged parents in the community to have all DCSS students in class when school opens on Aug. 1.
"I have mailed letters to area pastors asking their help and now I am asking the media to help us let every parent know that Monday, Aug. 1st, is day one -- the first day of school -- and success begins on day one," Murfree said. "We will hold a systemwide open house in each one of our 26 schools Sunday afternoon (July 31). The open house schedule will rotate to allow parents with children at the different levels time to visit each school in which they have children enrolled."
Open houses will be held at elementary schools from 3 p.m. until 4:30 p.m., middle schools from 3:30 p.m. until 5 p.m., and high schools -- for incoming freshmen parents only -- from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Tenth- through 12th-grade high school parents will have a special open house on Sept. 1.
School Board member David Maschke said students who straggle in over the first few weeks of the school year put a major burden on teachers and logistics. He said last year more than 25 percent of the system's 16,000 students trickled in all the way up to Sept. 15.
"Yes, it's a huge problem for us," Maschke said of the the late arrivals. "It creates multiple hardships for us, both educationally and logistically. A teacher can start the year with 26 students, have 28 the next week and 30 the week after that. So, that teacher has to go back each week and recover the material for those late students."
Mascke added late arrivals also cause early havoc with bus schedules and lunchroom operations.
"Since most of the student in Dougherty County are bused to school, it really screws up the bus routes," he said.
Murfree stressed that bus riders must complete a transportation request at the child's school at the time of school registration.
Students who have not made an application for transportation will not be allowed on buses.
Speaking about lunchroom issues, Maschke said, "Dougherty was short 250 students on the first day of school last year. Child nutrition doesn't know whether to make lunch for 200, 600 or 800 people. That's a huge waste of food."
The message Murfree wants out in the community is simple: "Aug. 1 means Aug. 1," the superintendent said. "We are trying to get through to the parents and faith-based groups. There are more than 434 churches in Albany, and they have a captive audience. We are hoping they help us get this important message out.
"It's important that students be in school every day of the school year."
More like this story
- Murfree reduces DCSS police officer's suspension ( August 19, 2010 )
- As break ends, students head back to school ( July 24, 2011 )
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Next: Translators, Previous: Binaries, Up: Top
One aim of the current message catalog implementation provided by
gettext was to use the system's message catalog handling, if the
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Should school district pay board member Brown's $15,000 legal bill?Friday, June 14th, 2013
Palm Beach County School Board member Jennifer Prior Brown has been having a high-profile clash with Hank Smith, principal at South Olive Elementary School, which Ms. Brown's twins attend.
Mr. Smith and a parent complained to the Florida Commission on Ethics that Ms. Brown abused her authority by interfering in the school's operations. The commission dismissed the complaints in March. The district's internal investigation found Ms. Brown – in disagreements with the principal that included complaints about the practice of withholding recess to punish children – had acted within her rights as a parent.
Ms. Brown sought to have Mr. Smith and the parent reimburse her for $15,000 in legal bills for defending against the ethics complaints. The Ethics Commission denied that request, finding that she had not shown that the original complaints had been filed maliciously.
So, Ms. Brown plans to ask the school district to pay her legal bill. She told Palm Beach Post reporter Allison Ross: "I was just trying to save the taxpayers from having to defend against a frivolous ethics complaint." She said a preliminary opinion from the district's in-house lawyer supports the district reimbursing her.
Meanwhile, Mr. Smith has announced that he will retire this summer.
Ms. Brown definitely was an active participant in the dispute. You could argue that if she had been more diplomatic, there never would have been an ethics complaint for her to defend. Since she bears some responsibility, she should have to pay her own legal bills.
But the ethics complaints were dismissed, and the district probe supported Ms. Brown. If the district didn't cover her legal costs, it would send the message that elected officials can be personally bankrupted by persistent critics.
What do you think? Should the school district pay board member Brown's $15,000 legal defense bill? Take our poll and/or leave a comment.


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Updated Jan 24, 2013 - 8:50 am
D-backs trade Justin Upton to Atlanta Braves
Originally published: Jan 24, 2013 - 8:22 am
According to various reports, the D-backs have traded Upton to the Atlanta Braves along with third baseman Chris Johnson for outfielder/third baseman Martin Prado, right-handed starter Randall Delgado, shortstop Nick Ahmed, right-hander Zeke Spruill and infielder Brandon Drury.
Upton, a two-time All-Star, will now play alongside his older brother, B.J., who signed a five-year, $75 million deal in the offseason.
At the center of the return for the Diamondbacks is Prado, who was an All-Star in 2010. Last season, Prado hit .301 with 10 homers and 70 RBI in 156 games for Atlanta. Prado, 29, has one year left on his contract. He requested $7.05 million in arbitration from Atlanta and was offered $6.65 from the club.
Delgado started 17 games for the Braves last season, posting a 4-9 record and a 4.37 ERA. He is 22 years old.
Ahmed, 22, was a second round pick of the Braves in 2011. He spent the 2012 season with Lynchburg in Class-A ball. He batted .269 with six home runs and 49 RBI while posting a .963 fielding percentage.
Spruill, is rated as the Braves' ninth-best prospect according to Baseball America. The 6-foot-5, 190-pound righty went 9-11 with a 3.67 ERA in 2012 for Double-A Mississippi. He has a 38-33 record in five minor league seasons after being a second round pick of the Braves out of Kell High School in Marietta, Georgia in 2008.
Drury, 20, was a 13th round selection of the Braves in 2010. He spent 2012 with Rome in the Class-A South Atlantic League, hitting .229 with six homers and 51 RBI while playing primarily the corner infield positions.
- Beckett, Puig silence D-backs in series-clinching win for Dodgers: By The Numbers
- D-backs' Bolsinger struggles in first career start
- Ethier's HR propels Dodgers over Diamondbacks
- D-backs lose early lead, fall to Dodgers: By The Numbers
- Reserve outfielder Tony Campana supplies spark during D-backs' sluggish start
- Tim Kurkjian, ESPN MLB Insider - Thursday April 17Tim Kurkjian talks about the Diamondbacks' tough start to the season.
- Bickley Blast - Thursday April 17Bickley blasts Kevin Towers' philosophy and the need for an analytics GM.
- Derrick Hall, D-backs President and CEO - Thursday April 17Is it too early to make a change?
- Kevin Towers, D-backs GM - Wednesday April 16Can the D-backs weather the storm?
- Jay Franklin, Archie Bradley's agent - Tuesday April 15Archie Bradley's agent clarifies his comments he made while talking to Ken Rosenthal.
- Mike Bolsinger, D-backs pitcher - Tuesday April 15D-backs pitcher Mike Bolsinger talks about his MLB debut.
- Kirk Gibson, D-backs manager - Tuesday April 15D-backs manager Kirk Gibson talks about the team's pitching woes.


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Is it time to rest the Australian selectors?
The cricket calendar is so jam-packed these days that there is little point talking of a "summer" of cricket as it is pretty much a non-stop year-long spectacle. Much is made of the impact this has on players. I would argue that it is starting to take its toll on the selectors who appear to have parted company with their senses in selecting the squad for first games of the one-day series against Sri Lanka.
As a format one day cricket is already in all sorts of strife, caught in a no man's land between the strategic elegance of Test Cricket and the rock and roll of 20-20.
Its days have been numbered for a long time, and can probably be traced back to the many innings where blokes like Michael Bevan batted like accountants, working out that with ten overs to go at a rate of 3.9 runs per over they could get Australia over the line by taking three dozen singles and a four.
Sport is all about marketing and the selectors have done everything they can to trash a brand which is already struggling, if not doomed, by picking a bunch of no-names to represent Australia in the ODIs. It's the silliest thing since the ill-conceived Australia versus Australia A experiment of the early nineties, except this time there is only Australia A. Just three of the current Test players will line up against Sri Lanka, with the most inexplicable omissions being Dave Warner and Michael Hussey.
Warner is exactly the kind of bloke cricket needs, and which our team now needs, light on as it now is for relentlessly attacking batsmen such as an Adam Gilchrist, the constantly aggressive captaincy of a Steve Waugh, or game-changing bowlers such as a Glenn McGrath or Shane Warne. Even at its best the current team is only mildly exciting compared to most of those from the past three decades and the selectors have picked what is easily the least exciting formation from those available.
Warner, who owes much to Hookesy in his belief that cricketers are there to entertain, not play themselves in or keep their spot, could give the selectors a lesson in the concept of value for money. If I had bought I ticket for me and the kids to either of these first two games I'd be toying with the idea of asking for a refund or putting them on Ebay.
As for Hussey's absence, God only knows what was going through the selectors heads as they watched his final test at the SCG over the past few days. This was about the most energised crowd to have ever watched a Test, going bananas every time Hussey did anything, such as taking the ball for the final over before stumps on Saturday, or cheering Clarke's dismissal late yesterday which brought our number five to the crease.
A spell on the sidelines could do a couple of these electors the world of good as the demands of this now-endless summer appear to be taking a toll.
Comments on this post will close at 8pm AEDT.
Most commented
M.G says:
Oh Harquebus, Im so glad you've taken the time out of your precious day to tell all of us mere philistines and 'brain dead morons' that our interest in sport is shamefully misguided. What does thou suggest we devote our time to instead good sir? We, the working class and uneducated, desperately need your superior intellect and cultural knowledge to guide us out of these dark times…...Help us!!!! .......I was going to mention the fact that you yourself are reading an article about australian test cricket selection (and so obviously have an interest in 'spectator sport') but I wont, because that would be facetious…..
Harquebus says:
We should rest spectator sport period. It's only useful purpose is to provide emotional stimulation to brain dead morons.
jack gilbert says:
the game is stale, no one cares anymore the crowds are down in test cricket just boring, the big bash also has had small crowds, they are all overpaid and not one of them including the presenters have done a hard days work in there lives
and for channel nine to promote slatts to the football show is a disgrace
Paul says:
20/20 Cricket ... staged for those who can't concentrate on the game of cricket for more than 3 hours.
What a FARCE of a game it is!!
waynevan says:
Have they really, as people have been saying, ended Hussey's career? Isn't the team they've picked only for the 1st 2 ODI's against SL? There's 3 more to come and 5 against the Windies he'll be picked for.
43 degrees celsius says:
the Australian women's cricket team would defeat West Indies and Sr Lanka !!
Those two international teams, West Indies and Sri Lanka , are not even up to Sheffield Shield level !
Anna says:
Not picking both of these players is an absolute travesty. Hussey is in amazing form and people would have flocked to games as a chance to farewell him and pay tribute to his career. Warner is a crowd puller in all forms. This move by the selectors is senseless.
43 degrees Celsius says:
Australia's One Day team and Twenty 20 Teams will easily defeat Sri Lanka and West Indies regardless of who is in the team.
stephen says:
Shane Warne's behaviour during the latest Twenty/20 should announce its death-knell, once and for all.
And it is that stupid game which is killing One/dayers, which is still exciting - especially the day/nighters - because it still has a semblance of proper cricketing technique.
Twenty/20 is like tennis without the net, boxing without the count, and cycling with finish lines that are closer for the weaker riders.
Jeff says:
It's only for the first 2 games. The rest of the series will be back to full strength. A little bit of an over-reaction methinks. And who knows? Maybe we'll see some new blood that will outperform and rocket into our everyday vocabulary, the same way Warner did.
Michael says:
It's a bit disingenuous to say that only 3 of the Test team have been selected, when 4 of the team are considered specialist Test players (or only just made it into the side through rotation). Of the remaining 7, one is battling a hamstring injury and two others are considered so vital to the upcoming India and England series that they have been given a rest for a week.
I agree that Hussey could have, and probably should have, been included. Apart from the sentiment surrounding his retirement, he will not be needing a rest for upcoming series and he also provides a good deal of experience to a 'new look' side. Perhaps the selectors are thinking that bringing in Brad Haddin will provide some experience (though I'm doubtful of the value his 'experience' will provide, if his recent efforts at digging the Sixers into a hole and letting the rest of the batting order try to clean up the mess is any indication).
Perhaps the selectors are thinking that Aaron Finch's 309 runs at a strike rate of 128 in the Big Bash will provide some entertainment. Or that people will want to see Phil Hughes and Usman Khawaja, who are set to be long-term members of the Test side, making their ODI debuts (both being in good recent form). Or that David Hussey will have some interest, prior to the India squad being named. Or Mitchell Starc, who has been raved about all summer - he's suddenly not worth watching?
I find it amusing that formats are now not worthwhile unless they have Test players involved. I guess this backs up what I've been saying about Twenty20 for a while, though.
Female Cricket Lover says:
The subject of "resting"bowlers is an interesting one. This year's calendar is so full it's rather absurd and the toll on fast bowlers especially is going to be immense. However, when a quick bowler is in form, greats such as D.K Lillee believe that continuing to play is the best method to avoid breakdown or injury because the muscles used in their run-up and action are kept at peak performance. Resting, often at the behest of sports scientists or physios allow those muscles to lose condition and therefore he believes making injury more likely when the return to the pitch. It makes sense, to me and he should know.
As for ODIs, they mostly are the least inspiring form of the game. I will watch 20/20 for entertainment, however it isn't cricket.That is a Test Match. Get rid of ODIs but keep the shortest form for those who enjoy slogging - next year though, cos I'm going to be in Edgebaston to cheer us on against the Poms in June!
PS. Dunno Penbo. Loved the animated crowd in Sydney re Mr Cricket (Hussey)but as for the most ever? I recall the MCG crowd I was in going similarly nuts when Warney played his last match.
Ted says:
I thought there was a review of CA and those so called experts who use the armchairs and drink the whiskey, amazing how quiet its been. They charge like wounded bulls to get into the ground and expect us to watch second rate players - what a bloody joke and very much in keeping with the direction of the game at the moment. The game needs some contemporary thinking in the form of Lehmann and co. and it desperately needs to rid itself of the oh so obvious parochial approach by certain TV and sporting identities.
DJ says:
@Penbo - watch some state cricket aand you will realise they have picked some great young talent. Warner needs a rest after 6 tests, Hussey was going to miss these ODI's to get ready for India and England, now he is retiring may as well blood someone new.
Finch should be all the excitement you need this series, good to see him getting a go. Out of the test team Clarke is injured Watson is injured, Wade needs a break, Cowan is not an ODI player.
To those complaining aboput Quinney if he had made more than 9 runs in 3 digs he might still be there. Ferguson was close but blew his knee out and hasn't done a lot since despite batting on the easiest pitch in the country.
Bear says:
And no Warner? That's like leaving Boony out of the drinking comp. "sorry Boony we know you're a fish but we're going with Keppler Wessels on the VBs today". You what!!?
Bear says:
I'm not sure the public ever demanded 20/20 cricket. I think it was more forced upon us by people with pony tails and suit jackets and jeans who know better than you and who are trying to make and save money. Much like so called reality tv.
Jay2 says:
I've suspected for a while the 'old boys' club' networking must account for their dubious selection choices at times (or lack thereof!) and internal politics that never reaches the light of day. Case in point and as David P. pointed out, what the hell were the selectors with Hussey??
I use to be an avid watcher of all things cricket, much to my Husband's delight, but in the last five or so years I rarely bother to catch more than five minutes worth.
James Mathews says:
I do agree in part with @Penbo but it is the selection panel I don't blame it is the sponsors that have landed us in this messy undesirable place with money getting snuffed under the International Cricket Council as well as all the authorities around the world which is going to destroy the game of cricket. Although they need to get rid of the T20 competitions and scale back the ODI's then it makes the year less crowded.
Twitter: @BigJamesMathews
Brent says:
ODI's are still the most watched form of cricket in the country, they get the highest ratings… but the team is terrible, even if you are going for actually winning the game or setting the team up for the future they haven't done that. They picked a mixture of test prospects and cricketers who think 5-6 overs is an innings. It's a disaster
Macca says:
The gaps in logic are the most frustrating. Not picking Hussey on the basis they are planning for the World Cup, but still picking a 35 year old Haddin, is just ridiculous.
For all the frustrations, the rotation policy has allowed Bird and Starc, two young growing pace bowlers, a real opportunity. Given Wade's indifferent form with the gloves, it's mindboggling a similar approach wasn't taken for the keepers spot.
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Master's in Law & Health
Penn Law is launching a new Master's in Law & Health degree program to provide doctors and other medical professionals with in-depth understanding of health law and legal principles.
The program's specialized curriculum is geared to health professionals entering a field defined by increased regulation and new service delivery models. Graduates of the program will develop legal knowledge and key analytical and critical thinking skills that will prepare them for careers as leaders of health practices and medical institutions.
"Health law is one of the Law School's areas of great strength, and we are delighted to be able to open our doors to the wider Penn community," said Penn Law Dean Michael A. Fitts. "The Master's in Law and Health is designed to satisfy a desire on the part of many health practitioners to deepen their understanding of how health reform is impacting utilization of medical services and driving profound changes in their profession."
The Master's program may be completed on a full-time or part-time basis. The curriculum grounds students first with a foundation in law and legal analysis and then allows them to develop deeply specialized knowledge through electives in health law and related areas.
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The Master's in Law and Health welcomes you to explore our degree and learn more about the law by taking a course with us. For more information about taking individual classes at the Law School, please visit the Registrar's website.


text:
Someone over at macrumors has discovered some interesting stuff buried in the new iTunes 7.5, that strongly hint to a couple of new features that might be coming soon to the iPhone. These features are: manual management of songs (instead of synching playlists), voice memos, and Disk mode.
Localized strings found in iTunes 7.5 below
Code:"4320.069" = "Are you sure you want to manually manage music on your iPhone? You will need to manually eject your iPhone before it can be disconnected safely."; .... "4320.073" = "Enabling the iPhone for disk use requires manually ejecting the iPhone before each disconnect, even when automatically syncing music."; .... "4320.075" = "The software required for communicating with the iPhone is not installed correctly. Please reinstall iTunes to install the iPhones software."; ... "4320.082" = "The iPhone ^1 contains new voice memos. Would you like to move these voice memos to your iTunes library?"; .... "4320.084" = " Would you like iTunes to choose a selection of songs to sync to this iPhone?";


text:
So nice to see you all
It was a privilege for myself and our staff to meet so many of our supporters September 7th, most of whom we had only spoken with by phone or exchanged e-mails with in the past and in preparation for Walk Day.
NLC'S Strides for Awareness Walk was a great success. There were 16 teams walking for our affiliate -- a wonderful representation of individuals, families, school teachers and mental health workers from Lake County! Through our walkers and sponsorships NLC was able to break all previous walk day turnout and donations. All in all approximately 165 people turned out raising over $18,000.
We had such beautiful weather --we were blessed with a blue sky and gentle temperature… it was a perfect morning to walk for such a great cause along Mentor's scenic bike path. Funds raised will be used to support costs associated with affiliate services and programs. Approximately 11% of our annual budget is derived through fundraising, donations and membership.
Kim Fraser, Executive Director for the Lake County ADAMHS board is a passionate advocate for our mental health community. Her message was inspiring and her appeal on behalf of individual advocacy and making your 'voice' heard moved everyone there. NLC'S work for advocating on behalf of those suffering from severe mental illnesses and their families is not over, but with our annual walk to raise awareness about mental illness, September 7th was definitely a kick-off for advocacy.
Whether you were there or not there, you must take 5 minutes to view a video recap of our AWESOME morning… NAMI Lake County, helping others and inspiring hope!
Thank you -- every walker, every sponsor, and every volunteer – you helped make September 7, 2013 a day to remember. Carole Jazbec, Executive Director


text:
Alia Tutor endows Keck School chair for fertility research
Paulson's division has a long history of making motherhood possible for women with fertility issues.continue reading
Paulson's division has a long history of making motherhood possible for women with fertility issues.continue reading
Sophomore is part big sister, part role model to sixth graders.
The partnership is the first of its kind in online news.
He is among the world's leading scholars in spatial sciences.
Accepting a deal from prosecutors has become a common choice for individuals accused of a crime.
USC Libraries recently purchased a coveted letter written by the author, who regretted his celebrity status.
The court is asked to take a strong stance on overly abstract patents.
Casey Donovan and Alan Watts study mechanisms that are important in normalizing blood glucose levels.
A panel addresses more than 100 delegates on transitional justice mechanisms.
USC had kept the purchase under wraps to surprise benefactors George and Linda Cassady.
USC saluted its departing seniors on the women's water polo team April 16. Take a look at a slideshow of the seniors in their final conference home game.
The vice provost credits current generation's connections and caring.
The CEO of the Nonprofit Finance Fund discusses the topic with philanthropic and foundation leaders.
Language poet Rae Armantrout chooses a manuscript by Hannah Sanghee Park.
The events pit six nationally ranked teams against each other.
The Reckoning explores the role accounting plays in the effective management of nations.
Shawn Cervantes helps an underserved population in Santa Cruz.
Scientist studies how early animals evolved on Earth and how the planet's ecology changed.
USC School of Pharmacy students show how pharmacy can advance preventive care.
USC Annenberg's "Patriot or Traitor?" looks at government surveillance.
USC Dornsife faculty explore truth, fiction, politics and other matters quite human.
See what happens when children encounter Chili, Bandit and their robotic brothers.
Common diseases are effectively treatable with simple remedies that could be provided at home.
Nobel laureate Arieh Warshel receives the university's top honor.
Results suggest treatment strategies for diseases that can arise from hydrogen sulfide deficiencies.
Robotics researchers from USC Viterbi open their lab doors to show the public what their research is all about.
He was committed to the advancement of the USC Viterbi School of Engineering.
Literary lions include Aimee Bender, T.C. Boyle and Jared Diamond.
Pat Haden addresses possible changes to historic venue.
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text:
ANNAPOLIS, MD (March 22, 2011) – TOMORROW, First Lady Judge Katie O'Malley will join Maryland State Educators Association (MSEA) President Clara Floyd to celebrate "Read Across Maryland" month by visiting after school programs at Holabird Academy in Baltimore.
This year marks the third "Read Across Maryland" month. For the second year in a row, the O'Malley-Brown Administration is partnering with MSEA, the Maryland Library Association and the Maryland Association of School Librarians to encourage educators, parents and children to read 30 minutes for 30 days as part of a "30 for 30" theme.
Maryland's public schools serve as a national model for quality public education. For the third year in a row, the state's public schools were ranked number one in the nation by Education Week Magazine. And according to the College Board, Maryland high school students rank number one in AP success for the third consecutive year. Throughout the month of March, Governor O'Malley, Lt. Governor Brown, First Lady Katie O'Malley and members of the Executive Cabinet are joining community leaders, elected officials and educators to participate in events across the state to promote the importance of reading and education.
For more information on "Read Across Maryland" month, please visit www.readacrossmaryland.org.
WHAT: First Lady O'Malley to visit after school programs as part of "Read Across Maryland" month
WHEN: TOMORROW, Wednesday, March 23, 2011 at 4:00 p.m.
WHERE: Holabird Academy
1500 Imla Street
Baltimore, MD


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Historical Quarterly
Book Reviewer
State University
0740 Old Main Hill
Logan, Utah 84322-0740
phone 435.797.1301
fax 435.797.3899
Baller, William, "Farm
Families and the American Revolution," Journal of Family
History 31 (January 2006): 28--44.
Elofson, Warren, "An
Exceedingly Dicey Business: Frontier Horse Ranching on the Northern
Great Plains," Agricultural History 79 (Fall 2005):
Harrison, Blake, "Tourism,
Farm Abandonment, and the 'Typical' Vermonter, 1880--1930,"
Journal of Historical Gerography 31 (July 2005): 478--95.
Russell, Peter A., "Subsistence,
Diversification, and Staple Orientations on Saskatchewan Farms:
Parklands vs. Prairie, 1911--1926," Saskatchewan History
57 (Fall 2005): 15--28.
Jones, Trevor, "An
Ordinary Life in Illinois: The Diaries of Zay Wright," Journal
of Illinois History 8 (Autumn 2005): 227--40.
Murdock, Linda, "The
Man Who Invented the Denver Boot: Frank Marugg and His Infamous
Auto Immoblizer," Colorado Heritage (Autumn 2005):
Business History
Review 79 (Autumn 2005). Special Issue: "Networks in
the Trade of Alcohol."
Combs, Mary Beth. "'A
Measure of Legal Independence': The 1870 Married Women's
Property Act and the Portfolio Allocations of British Wives,"
Journal of Economic History 65 (December 2005): 1028--57.
Wilkins, Mira, "Dutch
Multinational Enterprises in the United States: A Historical Summary,"
Business History Review 79 (Summer 2005): 193--273.
Berglund, Barbara, "Western
Living Sunset Style in the 1920s and 1930s: The Middlebrow, the
Civilized, and the Modern," Western Historical Quarterly
37 (Summer 2006): 133--57
Healey, Robynne Rogers,
"Building, Sustaining, and Reforming Quaker Community in Upper
Canada: Informal Education and the Yonge Street Women Friends,"
Quaker History 94 (Spring 2005): 1--23.
Klingle, Matthew, "Changing
Spaces: Nature, Property, and Power in Seattle, 1880--1945,"
Journal of Urban History 32 (January 2006): 197--230.
Kossuth, Robert S.,
"Spaces and Places to Play: The Formation of a Municipal Parks
System in London, Ontario, 1867--1914," Ontario History
97 (Autumn 2005): 160--90.
Duffy, Robert J., "Political
Mobilization, Venue Change, and the Coal Bed Methane Conflict in
Montana and Wyoming," Natural Resources Journal 45
(Spring 2005): 409--40.
Coates, Peter A., "The
Strange Stillness of the Past: Toward an Environmental History of
Sound and Noise," Environmental History 10 (October
2005): 636--65.
Journal of the West
44 (Fall 2005). Special Issue, "Conservation in the West."
Nathan, Terrence R.,
"O! How Horriable is the Day," We Proceeded On
31 (November 2005): 10--8.
Shriver, Thomas E.,
and Dennis K. Kennedy, "Contested Environmental Hazards and
Community Conflict Over Relocation," Rural Sociology
70, no. 4 (2005): 491--513.
Urban, Michael A., "An
Uninhabited Waste: Transforming the Grand Prairie in Nineteenth
Century Illinois, USA," Journal of Historical Geography
31 (October 2005): 647--65.
Bauman, Robert, "Jim
Crow in the Tri-Cities, 1943--1950," Pacific Northwest
Quarterly 96 (Summer 2005): 124--31.
Broussard, Albert S.,
"The Honolulu NAACP and Race Relations in Hawai'i,"
Hawaiian Journal of History 39 (2005): 115--33.
Fujita-Rony, Thomas,
"Arizona and Japanese American History: The World War II Colorado
River Relocation Center," Journal of the Southwest 47
(Summer 2005): 209--32.
Richardson, Michael
B., "'Not Gradually … But Now': Reginald
Hawkins, Black Leadership, and Desegregation in Charlotte, North
Carolina," North Carolina Historical Review 82 (July
2005): 347--79.
Wei, William, "'The
Strangest City in Colorado': The Amache Concentration Camp,"
Colorado Heritage (Winter 2005): 2--17.
Chamberlain, Kathleen
P., "In the Shadow of Billy the Kid: Susan McSween and the
Lincoln County War," Montana 55 (Winter 2005): 36--53.
McInnis, Verity, "'Ladies'
of the Frontier Forts," Military History of the West
35 (2005): 35--56.
Montrie, Chad, "'Men
Alone Cannot Settle a Country': Domesticating Nature in the
Kansas-Nebraska Grasslands," Great Plains Quarterly 25
(Fall 2005): 245--58.
Ribianszky, Nik, "'She
Appeared to be Mistress of Her Own Actions, Free From the Control
of Anyone': Property-Holding Free Women of Color in Natchez,
Mississippi, 1779--1865," Journal of Mississippi History
67 (Fall 2005): 217--45.
Sassler, Sharon, "Gender
and Ethnic Differences in Marital Assimilation in the Early Twentieth
Century," International Migration Review 39 (Fall
2005): 608--36.
Women's History
Review 14, nos. 3 & 4 (2005). Special Double Issue, "The
Suffragette and Women's History."
Baker, Alan R. H., "Writing
Geography, Making History: D.W. Meinig's Geographical Perspective
on the History of America," Journal of Historical Geography
31 (October 2005): 634--46.
Bell, Walter F., "Civil
War Texas: A Review of the Historical Literature," Southwestern
Historical Quarterly 109 (October 2005): 205--32.
Hyde, Samuel C., Jr.,
"Plain Folk Reconsidered: Historiographical Ambiguity in Search
of Definition," Journal of Southern History 71 (November
2005): 803--30.
Marder, Michael, "'Beyond
History in History: Historiographic Threads in Foucault and Lévinas,"
Clio 34 (Summer 2005): 419--42.
The Register of
the Kentucky Historical Society 103 (Winter/Spring 2005). Special
Issue, "Thomas D. Clark Memorial Issue."
Ettinger, Patrick, "'We
Sometimes Wonder What They Will Spring On Us Next': Immigrants
and Border Enforcement in the American West, 1882--1930" Western
Historical Quarterly 37 (Summer 2006): 159--81.
Jackson, David W., "Kansas
Trails, Tall Grass, and Trials as Experienced in the California
Gold Rush Letters and Diary of James and David Lee Campbell,"
Overland Journal 23 (Fall 2005): 102--17.
Lahlum, Lori Ann, "'Everything
was changed and looked strange': Norwegian Women in South
Dakota," South Dakota History 35 (Fall 2005): 189--216.
Mann, Charles C., "Squanto
and the Pilgrims: Native Intelligence," Smithsonian (December
2005): 94--108.
Marak, Andrae, "Forging
Identity: Mexican Federal Frontier Schools, 1924--1935," New
Mexico Historical Review 80 (Spring 2005): 163--88.
Millett, Nathaniel,
"Britian's 1814 Occupation of Pensacola and America's
Response: An Episode of the War of 1812 in the Southeastern Borderland,"
Florida Historical Quarterly 84 (Fall 2005): 229--55.
Journal of the Illinois
State Historical Society 98 (Autumn 2005). Special Issue, "Mexican
Immigrants in Illinois History: Across Generations and Borders."
Mayberry, Matt, "Reforging
the Golden Spike: the U.S. Gold Mining Industry During World War
II," Colorado History 11 (2005): 71--93.
Rees, Amanda, "'A
Classless Society': Dude Ranching in the Tetons 1908--1955,"
Annals of Wyoming 77 (Autumn 2005): 2--21.
Hill, David, "The
Quotidian Sublime: Cognitive Perspectives on Identity-Formation
in Willa Cather's My Ántonia," Arizona Quarterly
61 (Autumn 2005): 109--27.
Masters, Joshua J.,
"'Smothered in Bookish Knowledge': Literacy and
Epistemology in The Leatherstocking Tales," Arizona Quarterly
61 (Winter 2005): 1--30.
Muthyala, John, "Gendering
the Frontier in O.E. Rölvaag's Giants in the Earth,"
Great Plains Quarterly 25 (Fall 2005): 229--44.
North Dakota Quarterly
72 (Summer 2005). Special Issue, "American Indian Issue."
Brown, Carrie M., and
Kimberly Eretzian Smirles, "Examining the Bicultural Ethnic
Identity of Adolescents of a Northeastern Indian Tribe," American
Indian Culture and Research Journal 29, no. 3 (2005): 81--100.
Gross, Lawrence W.,
"Teaching American Indian Studies to Reflect American Indian
Ways of Knowing and to Interrupt Cycles of Genocide," Wicazo
sa Review 20 (Fall 2005): 121--45.
Huntington Library
Quarterly 68, nos. 1 & 2 (2005). Special Issue, "The
Uses of History in Early Modern England."
Hurt, Douglas A., and
Michael L. Wallace, "Teaching American Indian Geography and
History with New Perspectives: The Lodge Pole River Project Example,"
Journal of Geography 104 (September/October 2005): 187--93.
Magazine of History
19 (November 2005). Special Issue, "American West."
Katerberg, William H.,
"Western Myth and the End of History in the Novels of Douglas
Coupland," Western American Literature 40 (Fall 2005):
Reichard, David A.,
"Field Notes. How Do Students Understand the History of the
American West?: An Argument for the Scholarship of Teaching and
Learning," Western Historical Quarterly 37 (Summer
2006): 207--14.
Smail, Dan, "In
the Grip of Sacred History," American Historical Review
110 (December 2005): 1337--61.
Wickwire, Wendy, "Stories
from the Margins: Toward a More Inclusive British Columbia Historiography,"
Journal of American Folklore 118 (Fall 2005): 453--74.
Richmond, Douglas W.,
"The Climax of Conflicts with Native Americans in New Mexico:
Spanish and Mexican Antecedents to U.S. Treaty Making During the
U.S.-Mexico War, 1846--1848," New Mexico Historical Review
80 (Winter 2005): 55--86.
Scanlon, Karen, and
Mary Ellen Cortellini, "A Naval Disaster in San Diego: Inter-Service
Cooperation in 1905," Journal of America's Military
Past 31 (Spring/Summer 2005): 36--50.
Willingham, William
F., "The Army Corps of Engineers' Short-Term Response
to the Eruption of Mount St. Helens," Oregon Historical
Quarterly 106 (Summer 2005): 174--203.
Fritz, Henry E., "Allotment
of Mineral and Timber Lands on Indian Reservations and the Public
Domain," Historian 67 (Winter 2005): 645--63.
Hurt, Douglas A., "'The
Indian Home is Undone': Anglo Intrusion, Colonization, and
the Creek Nation, 1867--1907," Chronicles of Oklahoma
83 (Summer 2005): 194--216.
Kilpinen, Jon T., "The
Supreme Court's Role in Choctaw and Chickasaw Dispossession,"
Geographical Review 94 (October 2004): 484--501.
Matsui, Kenichi, "'White
Man Has No Right to Take Any of It': Secwepemc Water-Rights
Struggles in British Columbia," Wicazo sa Review 20
(Fall 2005): 75--101.
Oregon Historical
Quarterly 106 (Fall 2005). Special Issue, "The Isaac
I. Stevens and Joel Palmer Treaties 1855--2005."
Van de Logt, Mark, "'The
Land Is Always With Us': Removal, Allotment, and Industrial
Development and Their Effects on Ponca Tribalism," Chronicles
of Oklahoma 83 (Fall 2005): 326--41.
Wicazo sa Review
20 (Spring 2005). Special Issue, "Colonization/Decolonization,
Basson, Lauren L., "Fit
for Annexation but Unfit to Vote? Debating Hawaiian Suffrage Qualifications
at the Turn of the Twentieth Century," Social Science
History 29 (Winter 2005): 575--98.
Bodenhamer, David J.,
and Randall T. Shepard, "The Narratives and Counternarratives
of Indiana Legal History," Indiana Magazine of History
101 (December 2005): 348--67.
Historical New Hampshire
59 (Fall 2005). Special Issue, "Weighing the Evidence: Four
Centuries of Legal Action in New Hampshire."
Ramold, Steven J., "'Altogether
a Horrible Spectacle:' Public Executions in Nebraska, 1891,"
Nebraska History 86 (Summer/Fall 2005): 62--77.
Spitzzeri, Paul R.,
"On a Case-by-Case Basis: Ethnicity and Los Angles Courts,
1850--1875," California History 83, no. 2 (2005):
Turley, Kylie Nielson,
"Kanab's All Woman Town Council, 1912--1914: Politics,
Power Struggles and Polygamy," Utah Historical Quarterly
73 (Fall 2005): 308--28.
Babaian, Sharon, "'A
Larger Reading of the Human Past,'" Public Historian
27 (Summer 2005): 11--26.
Holt, Sharon Ann, "Questioning
the Answers: Modernizing Public History to Serve the Citizens,"
Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 129 (October
2005): 472--81.
Behnken, Brian D., "'Count
On Me': Reverend M.L. Price of Texas, a Case Study in Civil
Rights Leadership," Journal of American Ethnic History
25 (Fall 2005): 61--84.
Erekson, Keith A., "The
Joseph Smith Memorial Monument and Royalton's 'Mormon
Affair': Religion, Community, Memory, and Politics in Progressive
Vermont," Vermont History 73 (Summer/Fall 2005):
Garrett, Christopher
J., "The Defense of Deseret: An Examination of LDS Church
Trade Politics and Development Efforts in the American West,"
Utah Historical Quarterly 73 (Fall 2005): 365--86.
Taysom, Stephen C.,
"'There is Always a Way of Escape': Continuity
and Reconstitution in Nineteenth-Century Mormon Boundary Maintence
Strategies," Western Historical Quarterly 37 (Summer
2006): 183--206.
Williams, R. John, "A
Marvelous Work and a Possesssion: Book of Mormon Historicity as
Postcolónialism," Dialogue 38 (Winter 2005):
Kohlstedt, Sally Gregory,
"Nature, Not Books: Scientists and the Origins of the Nature-Study
Movement in the 1890s," Isis 96 (September 2005):
Reich, William, "'Colorado
Maid': The Ghost Industry of Colorado Cigar Making,"
Colorado Heritage (Spring 2005): 3--12.
Rudolph, John L., "Epistemology
for the Masses: The Origins of 'The Scientific Method'
in American Schools," History of Education Quarterly 45
(Fall 2005): 341--76.
Rudolph, John L., "Turning
Science to Account: Chicago and the General Science Movement in
Secondary Education, 1905--1920," Isis 96 (September
2005): 353--89.
Despain, S. Matthew,
"From Menagerie to Modern Zoo: Nature, Society, and the Beginning
of the Oklahoma City Zoo," Chronicles of Oklahoma
83 (Fall 2005): 284--307.
Jones, Preston, "Yankees
in Parkas: Native Influence at Nome, 1900--1920," Alaska
History 20 (Fall 2005): 43--58.
Seed, John, "The
Spectre of Puritanism: Forgetting the Seventeenth Century in David
Hume's History of England," Social History 30
(November 2005): 444--62.
Toews, Geoffrey Bernard,
"The Boons and Banes of Booze: The Liquor Trade in Rural Manitoba,
1929--1939," Manitoba History 50 (October 2005):