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Chimmo Surname Ancestry Results
Our indexes 1000-1999 include entries for the spelling 'chimmo'. In the period you have requested, we have the following 7 records (displaying 1 to 7):
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chimchome chime chimeberge chimefford chimelle chimely chimenant chimene chimer chimes chimilli chimin chiminent chimines chimings chimlea chimley chimm chimmeio chimmel chimmon chimms chimnay chimnett chimney chimni chimnock chimpson chims chimwelle chin china chinall chinappa chinasing chinay chinbern chincham chinchamp' chinchaunt
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Research your ancestry, family history, genealogy and one-name study by direct access to original records and archives indexed by surname.


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Late last month, the Washington State Patrol pulled their last new Ford Crown Victoria out of the fleet stable and assigned it to an officer.
This is the end of an era, as the Crown Vic has been the car of choice for the WSP for the last 25 years.
The moment of the handoff was caught on camera and posted on their Facebook page. It was also the same day that a new Chevrolet Caprice PPV was being doled out as well. It's the past meeting the future.
We love the panthers, so we're definitely sad to see them go.
Photo Credit: WSP Facebook

subset: commoncrawl


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PGV Jar Top Bonnet without Flow Control (8 Units)
- $164.96 (inc GST)
- Qty
Product Description
Hunter PGV Professional Grade Valves with Jar Top Bonnet 25mm - bag of 8 units
- Jar Top Bonnet without flow control
- (1") plastic globe valve
- female BSP inlet and outlet
Please note: single items are available in store, bag quantities are for postage purposes only
Website Special - all online orders will receive FREE ROAD FREIGHT AUSTRALIA WIDE!
For Express Freight please contact us with your order for a quote. (*excludes pipe)


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This numbered edition Acrylic Glass Print, designed by Kelly Gilleran, comes with a numbered and signed certificate of authenticity. Printed on archival-quality photo paper mounted on the back of a 1/8" thick, clear acrylic substrate, this artwork comes ready to hang on a wire attached to a wooden frame fixed on the back.
Gouache on illustration board, 2014.
Colorado Springs, United States


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Richlands� Jamar Harrington has shown what it means to be a team player, which is a reason why the senior running back/cornerback is The Daily News football player of the week.
Richlands� Jamar Harrington has shown what it means to be a team player, which is a reason why the senior running back/cornerback is The Daily News football player of the week.
Having expected to be the Wildcats� starting quarterback for the second consecutive year, Harrington was instead moved to fullback before the season after an injury he suffered in a scrimmage. He didn�t complain or mope about not being a quarterback, coach Justin Snider said.
Rather, Harrington went about things the right way. He knew what was best for the team.
�Jamar handled the adjustment really well,� Snider said. �Jamar is one of the kids who is real soft-spoken. We just talked to him about it. He really didn�t care. He just wanted to play football.�
And that�s all Harrington wants to do. He doesn�t care what position he plays as long as he sees the field and helps the Wildcats (2-2), who visit Jones Senior (0-4) tonight in a nonconference game.
�I just try to play the game,� said Harrington, who rushed for 220 yards and a touchdown last week in a 31-6 win at South Lenoir.
A true football player, indeed, the 17-year-old Harrington has become this season.
He showed that in the Wildcats� 35-7 win over Croatan last month, not necessarily with his carries but with his blocking. At fullback, he helped open huge holes for tailback Ethan Horne to rush for 123 yards and two touchdowns. Harrington had 68 yards rushing and a touchdown that game as well.
�He had the night of his life as a blocker,� Snider said. �He played the most selfless game I�ve seen.�
But last Friday might have been Harrington�s career game in terms of numbers.
Of his 220 yards rushing against South Lenoir, 52 came on a touchdown run. He also had three catches for 48 yards and an 18-yard scoring reception to lead the Wildcats. It was a game that saw Harrington move from fullback to tailback because of injuries.
Talk about a breakthrough game for Harrington, who last year threw for 415 yards and six touchdowns and ran for 507 yards and three more scores.
�Jamar has extraordinary vision,� Snider. �He makes people miss. He just played outside of his mind the other night.�
But talk to Harrington and he will tell you that he couldn�t have done it alone.
�Thanks to the linemen and the people blocking for me,� he said.
Spoken like a true team player.
Now for the panel
The Daily News sports page designer Mike Boaz still leads the JDN high school football forecasting panel at 28-4 after he went 8-1 last week.
Halifax Media regional desk chief Richard Clark (8-1 last week) and JDN sports editor Rick Scoppe are second at 25-7. Scoppe actually went 7-2 last week, but picked the correct score in Southwest�s 27-14 win over Swansboro to earn an extra win.
I went 8-1 while WCTI-12 sports anchor Brian North went 6-3. We are tied at 24-8.
Kinston Free Press editor Bryan Hanks went 8-1 and sits at 22-10.
This week�s games
Dixon at Lejeune
Boaz boasts: Lejeune 14-8
Clark cites: Lejeune 24-20
Hanks honks: Lejeune 36-35
Miller mentions: Dixon 28-21
North notes: Lejeune 32-29
Scoppe says: Lejeune 42-38
Southwest at White Oak
Boaz boasts: SWO 20-7
Clark cites: SWO 22-16
Hanks honks: SWO 28-24
Miller mentions: SWO 20-13
North notes: SWO 16-14
Scoppe says: SWO 24-14
Swansboro at Croatan
Boaz boasts: Swans 37-0
Clark cites: Swans 40-6
Hanks honks: Swans 14-13
Miller mentions: Swans 30-12
North notes: Swans 33-17
Scoppe says: Swans 31-13
Jacksonville at Topsail
Boaz boasts: JHS 19-0
Clark cites: JHS 28-20
Hanks honks: JHS 34-8
Miller mentions: JHS 27-7
North notes: JHS 21-6
Scoppe says: JHS 18-12
Northside at Havelock
Boaz boasts: Have 26-3
Clark cites: Have 44-16
Hanks honks: Have 42-7
Miller mentions: Have 34-12
North notes: Have 48-21
Scoppe says: Have 47-14
East Duplin at North Lenoir
Boaz boasts: ED 24-7
Clark cites: ED 36-7
Hanks honks: ED 52-34
Miller mentions: ED 27-6
North notes: ED 35-11
Scoppe says: ED 31-6
Richlands at Jones Senior
Boaz boasts: Rich 31-0
Clark cites: Rich 30-6
Hanks honks: Rich 35-14
Miller mentions: Rich 33-12
North notes: Rich 35-14
Scoppe says: Rich 28-0
Prep sports writer Chris Miller can be contacted via email at email@example.com or by calling 910-219-8472.


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Today's bible study is 1 Corinthians 4:5: Therefore judge nothing before the appointed time; wait until the Lord comes. He will bring to light what is hidden in darkness and will expose the motives of the heart. At that time each will receive their praise from God.
While this verse is familiar to many of us and actually seems quite easy to understand, there are many questions we might ask: If we are to judge nothing before the appointed time, when is that time to be? When will the Lord come to bring a light into the darkness and expose the motives of our hearts? Are there motives within our hearts that we do not want the Lord to see of know of? And, finally, when will each of us receive praise from God? What must we do to be worthy of that praise?
To understand these questions a bit better, we need to understand that the fourth chapter of Paul's first letter to the people of Corinth was addressing the ministry of the apostles. The chapter break is not the beginning of a new topic, as Paul continues to speak about the divisions within the Corinthian church and sums up and concludes his understanding of apostolic Christian ministry. The Corinthians had exalted ministers who impressed them with, wisdom. Paul himself did not measure up well by those standards.
In the fifth verse, Paul tells us not to pronounce judgment before the time. This is not a general statement about having a judgmental attitude, but a particular statement about evaluating Christian ministers; only the eschaton will reveal who has been a good minister and who has not. Paul calls on the people of Corinth (and us as well) to judge, to critically discern and make a decision, and he himself is judging the Corinthians in this sense throughout the first four chapters.
Are we worthy ministers? Will we be judged by our own personal ministries? Perhaps, as with the people of Corinth, we will. And when that time does come, may our hearts be pure of motive so that we will receive the blessings of God.
References: The People's New Testament Commentary by M. Eugene Boring and Fred B. Craddock and The MacArthur Bible Commentary by John MacArthur.
You might also like to read:
- Broad Brook Bible Study Examiner, Grace Dooley
- Evangelical Examiner, Jake Jones
- Atlanta Christian Living Examiner, Taylor Powell
- Atlanta Bible Study Examiner, Donna Sundblad
- Kentucky Bible Study Examiner, Timothy Edwards
- Bible Verse of the Day
- Daily Bible Guide
- Growing in Christ
- Bible Study Tools Online
- The Jesus Walk Bible Study Series
Sharon is a member of the Community Church of the Midlands that meets at Seven Oaks Community Center at 200 Leisure Lane in Columbia and is a frequent participant, with her husband Douglas, at Trinity Episcopal Cathedral located at 1100 Sumter Street in Columbia.
Follow Sharon on Twitter or friend Sharon on Facebook.
If you enjoyed this article, you can find more at Sharon's Columbia Biblical Studies Examiner homepage.


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Motorcycles offer an exhilarating riding experience and can deliver impressive fuel savings. If you're thinking about getting one, Consumer Reports National Research Center surveyed more than 4,000 motorcycle owners to find some of the most reliable ones.
It turns out Harley-Davidson and BMW were more repair-prone than Japanese brands Yamaha, Kawasaki, and Honda. But the survey showed owners of Harleys and BMWs were among the most satisfied with their motorcycles.
No matter which brand you buy, basic maintenance will help avoid costly repairs. For instance, replacing $50 brake pads before they're worn down can save you hundreds on damaged rotors and other parts.
Keeping tires properly inflated will prevent premature tire wear and give you much better handling. If your motorcycle calls for premium gas, use it.
And it's best to store your bike in a protected area or cover it to prevent unnecessary wear. And if it's going to sit for any period of time, be sure to add fuel stabilizer to a full tank of gas.
All that can help keep repair costs down and your motorcycle cruising down the road. Consumer Report says it's a good idea to get in the habit of doing a quick visual check before getting on your motorcycle. Look for any leaks or cracks in hoses or tires.
Complete Ratings and recommendations on all kinds of products, including appliances, cars & trucks, and electronic gear, are available on Consumer Reports' website.


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If you ask NFL Hall of Famers and broadcasters, other NFL owners can't keep up with the Jones'...as in Jerry Jones.
His new stadium will host more than 100,000 fans for the Cowboys home opener versus the New York Giants. But in typical Jerry Jones fashion, he threw a party to open it up with Diana Ross entertaining the crowd.
Former NFL broadcaster John Madden is known for his "booms" and "pows" he'd shout out while calling a game. But when he walked into the new Cowboy Stadium for Saturday's Cowboy gala, he wanted to shout out, "Wow!"
Sports Connection
Connecting you to your favorite North Texas sports teams as well as sports news around the globe.
"This is amazing. I think this is the direction that everyone in sports has to go. I mean, no one will be able to duplicate this," Madden said, walking into the stadium.
The gala was Jerry Jones' way of kicking off the regular season and showing off the stadium that will ultimately be his legacy. And so far, just about everyone is impressed.
"He didn't cut any corners. And having been to almost all the new stadiums in this country, in the past few years, you can always tell where they saved a few bucks," said NBC broadcaster Al Michaels, who will be calling Sunday's game versus the New York Giants.
Even former Cowboy players admitted the new stadium is a sight to see.
"You know, everything is big in Texas right? Jerry Jones has done everything he could for his players, this is the icing on the cake," said NFL Hall of Famer Tony Dorsett.
"I'd trade the rushing title just to have the opportunity to win the Super Bowl in this stadium," said the all-time NFL rushing leader and former Cowboy, Emmitt Smith.
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell was in attendance, stopping to tell reporters that while tomorrow's game might be Jerry Jones' Super Bowl, it's also a chance for NFL bigwigs to survey the stadium before the Super Bowl comes to North Texas.
"It will be a great thing for us to be able to see it in operation and to be able to get that kind of event here in advance of the Super Bowl," Goodell told reporters.


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15 January 2013 at 10.35am | Comment on this article
Towards the end of 2012, an in house production team assembled in one of the Royal Opera House's Opera Rehearsal Rooms to film the Spring Season Trailer.
The room, a cavernous space normally reserved for opera sets and principal singers, was instead filled with trolley-loads of lights, power cables and sand bags. The tables of fake food and jewels from rehearsals were pushed to a back corner, the windows blacked out and the space was transformed into a film studio for the day, a temporary home for a camera crew, two Royal Ballet dancers and a Harris Hawk called Rusty.
The trailer, which forms part of the One Extraordinary World campaign, was inspired by the Spring Season image and draws on themes from productions across the forthcoming season, focusing particularly on David McVicar's production of Die Zauberflöte and Natalia Makarova's La Bayadère. To re-create elements of the image, a sky backdrop was hung from a raised metal pole and an enormous orange balloon inflated and maneuvered carefully through the opera house to the rehearsal studio.
Harris Hawk Rusty, who is usually employed catching pigeons, took to his work in the studio like a true professional. Bribed by snacks of chicken's feet, he flew repeatedly across the studio so that, filmed by cameras shooting at a high frame rate, the movement of his flight could be captured in detail worthy of a David Attenborough documentary.
"The Harris Hawk represents the Opera Company," explained director Tom Turner, "not only as a reference to Die Zauberflöte, but also a visual metaphor for the grace and power of the work in the Season."
With all hands on deck to operate various cameras and lights, anyone with a spare arm was enlisted to hold Rusty as he flew from one side of the studio back to his handler – even those with a slight fear of birds such as myself.
I was coaxed into holding Rusty with assertions that it was a once in a lifetime opportunity. He was certainly well-behaved, perching on my arm, the very model of obedience before flying directly to his handler right on cue. Even so, the threateningly sharp talons and hooked beak were enough to cause a nervous sweat, and I was unable to meet his expressionless, hawk-eyed stare. Similarly, despite his expert performance, watching him calmly disembowel a dead baby chick after a hard day's work did little to endear him to me.
Dancers Letitia Stock and Elsa Godard also had to combat their unease of dancing in unison on a small podium. Despite being filmed just before a performance of Swan Lake, they repeated the sequence multiple times so that the cameras could capture the intricacies of their movement.
"The hawk's flight leads you to the ballet dancers, who are both from the corps de ballet to emphasize the level of strength and talent that goes through the whole company," said director Tom.
The choreography used in the trailer is from La Bayadère's most frequently performed dance Kingdom of the Shades, a mesmerizing dream-like sequence in which the entire corps de ballet dance in unison. "This is a very ephemeral and fleeting dance, and so I chose this particular section to highlight the meticulous timing and physical strength demanded by the choreography," said Tom.
"The trailer embodies the beauty and art in both the opera and ballet," explained Tom. "It is meant to show the subjects at close quarters, revealing details in texture and movement to highlight the level of precision that goes into every performance night after night."
View our Autumn Season and Winter Season trailers.
The Royal Ballet perform La Bayadère from 5 April while David McVicar's production of Die Zauberflöte returns to The Royal Opera from 16 April. See full details of the Spring Season. Public booking is now open.


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Season four of the CatholicTV Network's series for Catholic women, The Gist, airs this fall with all new shows. Tune in every Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. Eastern for a new episode of the CatholicTV show focusing on Catholic women and their families.
Each week, Catholic personalities Danielle Bean, Rachel Balducci and Carolee McGrath host The Gist. They discuss topics such as abortion, raising teens in the faith and confession. Danielle, Rachel and Carolee are talking about the women's issues you care about on a family friendly show you don't have to worry about.
Here's your chance to do a little binge-watching of this program and catch up on episodes you may have missed. Why not try one of these:
Copyright 2015 Danielle Bean.
Photo courtesy of CatholicTV.


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Model #NFB-202MPC
|List Price:
|Our Price:
General Description
We're committed to exceeding your expectations:
- Found it for less? We'll match the price
- 25-Year or Limited Lifetime Warranty
Our customers come first — we guarantee it!
The ProtectEdge around the surface of this cafeteria table prevents dirt and germs from building up around the table edges.
National Public Seating Cafeteria Tables feature an ideal design for both students and school employees. These portable lunchroom tables are durably constructed for maximum convenience. Six walk–in entry points and a curved frame design make it easy for students to slide into seats without tripping over benches and metal bars. When it's time for cleaning, tables lift easily off the ground, locking in the midway position, so the floor can be swept easily. Need to move tables to a new location or clear space in your lunchroom? These cafeteria tables easily fold up for transport, rolling into storage on four heavy–duty, double ball–bearing casters. When tables are ready to come out again, the storage latch is easily released using levers on either side of the lunchroom table.
- Manufacturer:
National Public Seating
National Public Seating manufactures a wide range of portable furniture including folding chairs and tables for a variety of purposes, moveable risers and stages for musical performances and solutions for furniture transport.
- Width:
- 56 in.
- Length:
- 121 in.
- Weight:
- 317 lbs.
- ADA Compliant:
- Optional
- Bench Core
Medium-density Fiberboard
Medium-density fiberboard (MDF) is made from wood particles and resin fused together under pressure. It is cost-effective and durable.
- Bench Height:
- 17"
- Bench Thickness:
- .75"
- Bench Width:
- 10"
- Bench-Top Finish:
Laminate creates a smooth, scratch-resistant surface that is easy to clean.
- Casters:
- 4" Swivel
- Folded Dimensions:
- 56"W x 35"D x 69"H
- Folding:
- Yes
- Frame Finish:
Chrome is a lustrous, silver-like finish that is electroplated, applying a very thin layer of chrome to steel.
- Frame Specs:
- 14-gauge apron
- Glides:
- Tamper-proof non-marring nylon glides
- Green
- MAS Certified LEED
- Leg Specs:
- 14-gauge steel, 1.05" and 1.25"
- Locking Mechanism:
- Automatic Open and Closed
- Meets ANSI-BIFMA:
- Yes
- Overall Width:
- 56"
- Seating Capacity:
- 12
- Style:
- Cafeteria Tables
- Tabletop Core Material:
- Medium-Density Fiberboard
- Tabletop Edge:
Protect Edge
Protect edge consists of a polyurethane epoxy resin chemically bound to the edge of the laminate, core and backing sheet. This resin helps from food getting stuck in between the core and ends.
- Tabletop Support:
- 1 7/8"D, 16-gauge steel aprons
- Tabletop Surface Material:
High-Pressure Laminate
High-pressure laminate is the finish commonly found on kitchen counters (commonly known as Formica). It is extremely durable and easy to clean.
- Tabletop
- .75"
- Warranty:
- Limited Lifetime
- Certified Green
- Firm Core: Durable MDF core prevents warping in damp spaces.
- Enhanced Protection: ProtectEdge prevents food from being trapped between the laminate surface and the table edge.
- Sleek Frame: Attractive chrome frame is easy to maintain and offers excellent durability.
- Convenient: Six walk–in entry points enable students to sit down without having to climb over benches.
- Simple Setup: Storage latch includes release levers on either side to enable easy release.
- Foldable: Torsion–bar system makes tables easy to lift and fold.
- Secure: Table locks in open position.
- Easy Cleaning: Midway–position lock secures table in partially folded position for cleaning.
- Strong: Tabletops are supported by 14–gauge steel frames and aprons. Benches are reinforced with 16–gauge aprons.
- Mobile: These tables are easily rolled into position on heavy–duty, double ball–bearing casters.
- Protects Floors: Hard–rubber wheels won't leave scuff marks or scratches on your floors.
- Stable: Casters lift off of the ground when table is in open position.
- Safety First: Curved frame design prevents tripping during entry. One–inch gap between tabletop pieces prevents pinched fingers.
- Height Selection: Comes in standard 29" height as well as 25", 27" and 32".
- Lifetime Coverage: Our Limited Lifetime Warranty guarantees many years of use and enjoyment.
This product has been tested by an independent testing laboratory to establish that it confirms with the ANSI/BIFMA Safety and Performance Standards. This means it is safe, durable and adequate for use in a commercial environment.
MAS Certified Green (compliant with LEED for Schools)
This product has been certified to be eco-friendly by:
Assembled in the USA with the highest standards of quality.
We're committed to exceeding your expectations:
- Found it for less? We'll match the price
- 15-Year or Limited Lifetime Warranty
Our customers come first — we guarantee it!
Shipping & Assembly
- Ships Via:
- Common Carrier
- Leaves Factory In:
- Approximately 8 weeks. 10-12 weeks for 25" or 32" height
- Assembly:
- Ships assembled
Fixed-Bench Cafeteria Table - MDF, ProtectEdge, Chrome
|List Price:
|Our Price:
Product Family
This product is a part of Mobile Cafeteria Table Fixed-Bench Units
There are 24 products in the family


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Professional Candle Making Supplies Since 1972
Palm TP Stearic - A-25
A natural stearic, this wax increases firmness, aids mold release, and helps prevent candles from losing their shape in warmer weather. This stearic is made from the wax on palm leaves. No animal ingredients. 5% will aid mold release; 10%-30% will impart opacity. Melt Point: 150 Degrees F.
50 pound case [A0010]
2 - 4
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Product Description
Palm Stearic serves the same function in candles as the Triple Pressed Stearic acid but is derived strictly from palm oil. Palm Stearic is a very effective additive to use with 100% soy based waxes. Palm Stearic will help increase the fragrance load in soy and paraffin waxes and will help you achieve a smooth even finish on your candles.
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To see shipping costs, proceed to checkout to get up-to-date rates. Orders are shipped by UPS or FedEx. View the Shipping Information page for more details.


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Ok I ordered a PSL from Apex. Its the 4th July special. $ 289. I know that its still up there but at some time I think they will be pretty scarce. I cant tell a lie I also posted on the WG. I can get the barrel chambered for 308. The mags for the Psl are a little pricey side. I thought I would investigate the conversion option. What mod does the bolt need [rim verse no rim] and could you use a different mag or is this far fetched. Any input is welcome. Thanks Brad.
P.S. Im still a loyal Gunco member.


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Gambia: Justice Prevails in a Two Year-Long Judicial Harassment Case Against Two Women Human Rights Defenders
The Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders, a joint programme of the International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) and the World Organisation Against Torture (OMCT), welcomes the vindication of two women humanrights defenders in The Gambia following two years of judicial harassment.
On November 12, 2012, the Banjul Magistrates' Court decided to drop all charges against Dr. Isatou Touray and Ms. Amie Bojang-Sissoho, respectively Executive Director and Programme Coordinator of The Gambia Committee on Traditional Practices Affecting the Health of Women and Children (GAMCOTRAP), an organisation working on sexual and reproductive health and rights of women and children. The two women human rights defenders had been prosecuted since October 2010 on charges of "theft" for the alleged embezzlement of 30,000 Euros received in 2009 from "Yolocamba Solidaridad", a Spanish development NGO.
This landmark decision puts an end to an uninterrupted judicial harassment that had been going on for more than two years, since the police started interrogations of GAMCOTRAP staff in May 2010. Since the opening of their trial, Dr. Isatou Touray and Amie Bojang-Sissoho had been summoned to 66 hearings, which took place in a hostile atmosphere and on completely unlawful grounds. Indeed, the alleged victims had never filed a complaint and the Prosecution failed to present sufficient evidence that they had indeed committed a criminal offence.
Furthermore, on January 31, 2011, Ms. Begoña Ballestros Sanchez, Director of Yolocamba Solidaridad, denied accusing anyone associated with GAMCOTRAP of theft and submitting a complaint in relation thereof during a hearing at Banjul Magistrate's Court. During interrogation, Ms. Isatou Touray had to respond to very precise questions by the Prosecutor covering all aspects of GAMCOTRAP's activities, staff and resources that are unrelated to the charges. In addition, the Prosecutor also repeatedly made depreciating comments about the work of GAMCOTRAP's programme to eradicate female genital mutilation.
The Observatory welcomes this decision and thanks all the persons, institutions and organisations who intervened in favour of Dr. Isatou Touray and Ms. Amie Bojang-Sissoho. More generally, the Observatory hopes that their acquittal marks a step forward in the respect of the rights of human rights defenders in the Gambia.
For more information, please contact:
- FIDH: Arthur Manet / Audrey Couprie: + 33 (0) 1 43 55 25 18
- OMCT: Delphine Reculeau: + 41 (0) 22 809 49 39
Related News
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- Hijab-less Iranian women arrested while protesting compulsory cover-up
- British-Iranian prisoner of conscience Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe faces fresh criminal proceedings
- A Statement from Homa's Family, in Light of New Details on Her Arrest


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What materials are the Medela kits and bottles made out of?
Medela breastmilk bottles and all our products that come in contact with breastmilk are and always have been 100 percent BPA-Free. Medela breastmilk bottles, storage containers, feeding products and breast pump kits are made with polypropylene. All existing research maintains that polypropylene is safe.


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Actual filter size may differ from size shown in image.
EZ Flow filter by Flanders AAF. The low initial pressure drop and robust construction of this filter make it a solid choice to protect residential and light industrial equipment. It also helps keep heating and cooling coils clean, which lowers energy bills. A broad size mix means the EZ Flow filter is available for nearly every application across the country.
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Blysier Surname Ancestry Results
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Here Are Four Threats the Internet Faces in the Next Decade
What are the biggest threats to the Internet?
To mark its 25th anniversary, Pew Research Center asked thousands of thinkers, businesspeople, analysts and other esteemed technology followers to consider what the Internet might look like in a decade -- and what most concerned them. Many were optimistic but said there are risks to innovation that can't be ignored.
Here are four threats that came up most often in the report by Janna Anderson and Lee Rainie, with a sampling of responses plucked from Pew's Internet Project report.
Threat 1: Meddling by Countries
"Actions by nation-states to maintain security and political control will lead to more significant blocking, filtering, segmentation, and balkanization of the Internet."
Balkanization is already well under way. Totalitarian states particularly are driven to ring themselves about. Unfortunately, the supposed beacons of democracy in the West have all too often also proven they too can violate the basic norms.
-- David Allen, an academic and advocate engaged with the development of global Internet governance.
Surveillance … at the minimum chills communications and at the maximum facilitates industrial espionage, it does not have very much to do with security.
-- Christopher Wilkinson, a retired European Union official and board member for EURid.eu.
While surveillance is the most often discussed threat these days, censorship still poses a major threat to communications worldwide. More than one-third of those who access the Internet are accessing a censored version of it and that number continues to grow. We need to continue the development of circumvention tools, and also ensure that those tools provide security.
-- Jillian C. York, director for international freedom of expression for the Electronic Frontier Foundation.
Threat 2: Evaporation of Trust
"Trust will evaporate in the wake of revelations about government and corporate surveillance and likely greater surveillance in the future."
Because of governance issues (and the international implications of the NSA reveals), data sharing will get geographically fragmented in challenging ways. The next few years are going to be about control.
-- Danah Boyd, a research scientist for Microsoft.
We will move to an easier world. However, excessive surveillance, data gathering, and privacy violations can endanger the will of the world's citizens to employ global innovations.
-- Jari Arkko, Internet expert for Ericsson and chair of the Internet Engineering Task Force.
The main threat to sharing is the sharers themselves. Call it the meme-ocalypse.
-- Alf Rehn, chair of management and organization at Abo Akademi University in Finland.
The inconsistent protection of privacy, whether private information is voluntarily provided or not as well as the inconsistent protection against exploitation will continue to be the bane of connected environment.
-- Raymond Plzak, former CEO of the American Registry for Internet Numbers and member of the board at Icann.
Threat 3: Companies Control the Internet
"Commercial pressures affecting everything from Internet architecture to the flow of information will endanger the open structure of online life."
The extension of copyright terms back into the near-infinite past will reduce what can be shared. Increasing power of patent trolls will slow progress and put more energy into working around solutions, instead of moving forward.
-- Jeremy Epstein, a senior computer scientist at SRI International.
What the carriers actually want—badly—is to move television to the Net, and to define the Net in TV terms: as a place you go to buy content, as you do today with cable… This by far is the most serious threat to sharing information on the Net, because it undermines and sidelines the Net's heterogeneous and distributed system for supporting everybody and everything, and biases the whole thing to favor a few vertically-integrated 'content' industries.
-- Doc Searls, director of ProjectVRM at Harvard's Berkman Center for Internet & Society.
Right now the knowledge of the 20th century is essentially barred from use online, which is scandalous. Revisions in IP law must occur, and if they don't, people will essentially take this into their own hands and share at will.
-- Elizabeth Albrycht, a senior lecturer in marketing and communications at the Paris School of Business.
Threat 4: Backlash to 'TMI'
"Deteriorating trust, meddling by nations and pressure from commercial interests are the threats to the future of the Internet that technology experts fear most."
If society continues to value devices and connectivity (containers and plumbing) over content, the growth in access to more content will do little to improve the lives of individuals or societies. It will continue to become easier for people around the world to exchange ever greater amounts of content. … The challenge will be in separating the wheat from the chaff.
-- Michael Starks, an information science professional.
While there are pressures to constrain information sharing (from governments and from traditional content sources), the trend towards making information more widely and easily reached, consumed, modified, and redistributed is likely to continue in 2025… The biggest challenge is likely to be the problem of finding interesting and meaningful content when you want it.
-- Joel Halpern, an engineer at Ericsson.
Even So, Optimism Abounds:
Social norms will change to deal with potential harms in online social interactions… . The Internet will become far more accessible than it is today—governments and corporations are finally figuring out how important adaptability is. AI [Artificial Intelligence] and natural language processing may well make the Internet far more useful than it is today.
-- Vint Cerf, Google vice president and co-inventor of the Internet protocol.
I don't know which force—censorship or spying—will lead to greater degradation of net freedoms. Both come from government. Nonetheless, I still hold hope that technologists and hackers can stay one step ahead of slow government and rob them of their stakes claimed in the net. Thus I also hope that technologists—programmers, mathematicians, statisticians, et al—will begin robust discussion of the ethics that govern their own power and how they will use it for public good.
-- Jeff Jarvis, professor at City University of New York Graduate School of Journalism.
By 2025, every human on the planet will be online. The collision of ideas through the sharing network will lead to explosive innovation and creativity. We are just at the precipice of collaborative tools today. By 2025, we should have around 8.1 billion people online. Just imagine all those billions of people and ideas sharing and collaborating. Please don't let me get hit by a bus. I want to live to experience this period which people will later call the Age of Collaboration.
-- Tiffany Shlain, host of the AOL series The Future Starts Here and founder of the Webby Awards.
Read more of the report here and all of Pew's Future of the Internet reports here.


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Tonbridge and Malling Youth Hub (Tonbridge Youth Centre)
We have a number of places for young people to come and meet friends, hang out, with lots of things going on. You can also drop in and meet with local advisers and get specialist support. We are happy to talk to you about anything…
Platform 51
We deliver a range of services and projects; supporting independence, reducing social isolation and creating opportunities, for some of the most vulnerable in our communities. In addition we help voluntary and community sector organisations operate more effectively by offering a range of information, advice, resources,…
16-19 Bursary Fund
Help to pay for essential education-related costs for 16 to 19 year olds at the start of the academic year and in further education or training. Cannot apply if studying at university. The Bursary Fund can help pay for costs like:equipment for courseslunchtransport to and from school or…
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Action for Children helps more than 300,000 children, young people, parents and carers through 650 projects across the UK. We also promote social justice by lobbying and campaigning for change. Today, Action for Children is the leading UK provider of family and community centres, children's…
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Social Enterprise Kent provide one to one personalised support with employment, work trials, education and training in a friendly supportive environment. They work with young people to find suitable vacancies that match their skills, experience and interests and once in employment, they provide any ongoing support required…
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This is the first release candidate for the upcoming Wine 1.4. It marks the beginning of the code freeze period. Please give this release a good testing to help us make 1.4 as good as possible.
What's new in this release (see below for details):
- Improved crash dialog with support for saving the backtrace.
- Support for the Back button in built-in Internet Explorer.
- Keyboard accelerators can now be translated through po files.
- A number of installer fixes.
- Many translation updates and tweaks.
- Various bug fixes.
The source is available from the following locations:
For more details and the complete list of bug fixes follow this link:


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Yesterday's Disunion blog in the New York Times has a nice piece by John Ashworth, of the University of Nottingham, entitled "What the South Got Wrong." Ashworth explores the miscalculations by the South that helped lead to the Civil War and ultimately to the Confederacy's defeat.
One of the major miscalculations the white South made, according to John Ashworth, was about their own slaves. He writes:
Southerners utterly failed to see the threat presented to them by their own slaves, whose racial inferiority, they sincerely believed, made them ideally suited to enslavement. Since the 1950s and 1960s historians have understood that the slaves in reality longed for liberty. But until recently they have made the same error as Southerners (and Northerners) in assuming that this desire for freedom, and the resistance to slavery that flowed from it, played no part in the coming of the Civil War. In fact, as I have tried to show in my own published works, black resistance was a vital cause of the conflict between North and South. Furthermore, it was – and here we encounter the supreme irony – a vital cause of Southern defeat when that conflict erupted into violence.
Black resistance suffused the sectional conflict from the start. If the slaves had been truly contented in their enslavement, they would not have tried to escape. There would thus have been no political controversy over the fugitive slave issue, a controversy which provoked outrage in the North when Northerners were required to assist Southerners in recovering their "property." (This outrage produced in 1852 history's greatest work of antislavery propaganda: Harriet Beecher Stowe's novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin.")
Moreover, Southerners, assuming blacks' innate suitability for enslavement, misinterpreted black resistance when it did surface. According to Sen. Thomas Clingman of North Carolina, there was "in fact about as much reason to apprehend a general insurrection of the horses as of the slaves when left to themselves." The slightest act of defiance, the slightest sign of unrest or even the potential for hostility were invariably attributed to outside influences, whether Northern abolitionists, Republicans like Abraham Lincoln or Southern "traitors." The South's vulnerability to pressure from either Northern antislavery groups or those few antislavery Southerners in reality stemmed from the slaves' longing for freedom; the antislavery cause would have been doomed if the slaves had indeed been suited to slavery. But to this the secessionists were blind.
For this blindness the Southerners would pay the ultimate price during the war itself. In the final months of the conflict the Southern social order unravelled as, given the opportunity presented by the oncoming Union armies, the slaves fled by the tens of thousands. Slaveholders were genuinely astonished and dismayed. They even felt let down. They had already learned that war was not the wild improbability they had assumed. They had also learned that thimbles and pocket handkerchiefs would not be enough to dispose of the blood shed in such a war. Now they discovered that blacks were not nearly as content in their enslavement as they had supposed.
At a time when many northern leaders were still desperately trying to appease the South, it is not hard to understand how the white South could have so badly misunderstood its true position. In February 1861, people would have found it hard to believe the idea that freedom for the slaves would come in only a few years hence. We can more easily in hindsight see the forces gathering then that made emancipation possible. Steven Hahn alluded to them last weekend in Disunion and now so has John Ashworth.
But there were a few persons in February 1861 that had a sense of slave's potential to help achieve their liberation. One of them was Wendell Phillips, perhaps the finest abolitionist orator in a movement that produced so many of them. 15o years ago today, February 17, 1861, addressing an audience in Boston's Music Hall, Phillips uttered words both uncannily perceptive and prophetic, although at the time they would have struck even a sympathetic audience as fanciful.
Phillips stated: "The slaves are not a herd of vassals. They are a nation, four millions strong; having the same right of revolution that Hungary and Florence have. I acknowledge the right of two million and a half white people in the seven seceding states to organize their government as they choose. Just as freely I acknowledge the right of four million black people to organize their [emphasis in the original] government, and to vindicate that right by arms."
Later he added: "I hesitate not to say that I prefer an insurrection which frees the slave in ten years to slavery for a century. A slave I pity. A rebellious slave I respect. . . . I know what anarchy is. I know what civil war is. I can imagine the scenes of blood through which a rebellious slave population must march to their rights. They are dreadful. And yet, I do not know, that, to an enlightened mind, a scene of civil war is any more sickening than the thought of one hundred fifty years of slavery."
It is easy for John Ashworth and other historians today (including myself) to see the potential of the slaves to help gain their own freedom. It was a feat of perceptive faith that Wendell Phillips was able to understand the same thing 150 years ago today.
For the full text of Wendell Phillips address of February 17, 1861, see: Disunion: Two Discourses at Music Hall, on January 20th, and February 17, 1861 (Boston: Robert F. Wallcut, 1861), 27-46, available via Google Books. Quoted above from Phillips are pp. 37-38.


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Partner at Hawkins\Brown, Nicola Rutt for the 2014 AJ Women in Architecture Awards
Nicola Rutt became a partner at Hawkins\Brown in 2010 after joining the practice in 2000. She leads a 15-strong team working on projects ranging from commercial developments to local community schemes. Rutt is currently leading the design team on the redevelopment of the International Broadcast Centre at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park for iCITY. Her project, the transformation of a Grade II-listed Victorian warehouse into an office for MTV in Camden, was shortlisted for the 2013 AJ Retrofit Awards.
Why did you choose architecture? I had a passion for drawing and making from a young age so I knew that I wanted a creative career. I also used to visit building sites with my father, who was a surveyor, where I became fascinated with the building process. Architecture became a natural choice for me from my early teens.
What is your design ethos? To design buildings with a social agenda that are rigorously detailed and that have a softness, through pattern, colour and art.
Which architects inspire you? Lina Bo Bardi.
What is your advice to aspiring female architects? Get plenty of work experience and get out to events and lectures to meet people. Follow your own interests. It makes you more rounded as an architect and introduces you to people outside of your usual environment. Remember to have fun - architecture can be incredibly rewarding.
Why do women leave the profession? It is probably due to the pressures of childcare, the long hours and the difficulty of balancing it all. There is also a real shortage of high-profile and senior female architects paving the way for the younger generation.
What is the biggest challenge facing women in architecture today? Changing the perception of many (not only men) that women do not make excellent architects. This will happen when we have more gender equality at board level, providing female role models who are promoting and supporting the next generation.
What is the best defence against sexism? Just be really good at what you do and if you face sexism, pull them up on it. It is not acceptable; it's just sad.
Place of study Kingston University and University of Westminster
Current projects iCITY at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, a new consulate for the Embassy of the Republic of Poland, a new science block for Dame Alice Owen's School, and Drakes' head office in Hackney
Clients iCITY, Embassy of the Republic of Poland, Derwent London, Dame Alice Owen's School, Drakes
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|Click to enlarge
I just happened to check out the Nurburgring webcam this morning, and take a gander at what I just happened to catch.
It seems to be a lousy day to be blasting around the Ring, but the owners of these 4 classic cars didn't seem to mind. Anyone know what they are? I think they are older BMWs. Here's a second shot that I just grabbed.
|Click to enlarge


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Montanari Penta
Static Load: 3000 KG (Standard)
Dis-Assemby & Re-Assembly
Montanari machines can be easily split down and re-assembled on site without the need for a specialist engineer. Works can be carried out by any competent lift engineer and warranty will not be affected. Please contact the Sales Team for details.
We can offer deliveries for Montanari GEARED Machines from 5 weeks, dependent on model. Please contact us for a quote
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If 26-year-old Nick Biase could have a time-traveling visit with his childhood self, he would tell the kid to eat more apples. He would suggest that young Nick stop cleaning his siblings' plates in addition to his own and insist that he never, ever start smoking.
And that boyhood dream of joining the Marines and helping people? As grown-up Nick would be happy to report, that one turned out to be a keeper.
"I've just always wanted to to go out there and serve people. I did it in the military, and I wanted to keep doing it," said Biase, a volunteer with Feeding America San Diego. "When I sit here and reflect, it's amazing how everything fell into place."
By "here," the SDSU student means the Sorrento Valley offices of Feeding America San Diego, the local arm of the country's largest domestic hunger-relief organization. As a nutrition advocate, Biase creates healthy recipes using the donated foods that go out to needy clients. He also does cooking demonstrations at food-distribution events and leads workshops for the food bank's community partners and pantries.
And by "amazing," he means the series of circumstances that turned a former pasta junkie into a nutrition fiend, and the chance opportunity that brought a man who loved food to the food bank that really needed him.
"We are good about bringing food in, but we don't know a lot about nutrition. Nick has been able to keep nutrition at the forefront for us," said Jennifer Gilmore, Feeding America San Diego's executive director. "At his cooking demos, he'll get quite a group around him, and he enjoys it. He's young, he's approachable and he makes it fun."
In 2010, Biase was a student at MiraCosta College with a five-year stint in the Marines under his belt and a revelation about to land in his lap. While in the military, Biase took part in humanitarian missions in the storm-torn Solomon Islands and the Philippines. The guy from New Haven, Conn. had never seen conditions like the ones he found there, and he and never met people who needed so much and were happy with so little.
"When I saw what the other humanitarian organizations were doing there, I could really see myself helping people. When you see that side of the world, it really makes you appreciate what you have. Also, it makes you start thinking, 'What can I do?'"
While he was helping get food and aid to the poor and displaced, Biase also realized he had to do a better job of helping himself. As the product of a big Italian-American family, Biase loved his pasta and his eggplant Parmesan. But when his beloved grandfather died unexpectedly in 2007, Biase vowed to get healthy. He stopped smoking, purged his diet of unhealthy fats and bad carbs and amped up his exercise.
And when he fulfilled his military service and started at Mira Costa, Biase discovered that he had been preparing himself for a totally unexpected future.
"In my Health 101 class, I found out what a dietitian was, and it was exactly what I wanted to do with my life," Biase said, still sounding jazzed. "I didn't even know that was a real job. From then on, it was my path. I love food so much, I could talk about it all day. It just flows."
In 2012, his new path took him to San Diego State and its Foods and Nutrition program. At a classmates' suggestion, he signed up for a temporary volunteer gig helping Feeding America San Diego conduct food surveys in neighborhoods throughout the county. That is where he found his purpose.
"When I was doing the survey, I saw all these people I didn't know where out there," said Biase, who lives in Pacific Beach. "I saw all these harder-stricken areas of the city that took me back to what I saw overseas. There were so many people in such need. That's when I asked Feeding America if they had any long-term opportunities. They were looking for someone with my background, and things just fell into place."
In the Feeding America warehouse, Biase evaluates the stacks of donated food — everything from bins full of fresh cabbage to cases of corned beef hash — for recipe inspiration. The food bank never knows what its going to get, so Biase never knows what he's going to make. Once created, Biase's recipes are included with the food deliveries. Past dishes have included a quick broccoli stir fry, smoothies using prepackaged fruit cups, and a pasta dish featuring whole-wheat noodles and jarred sauce supplemented with fresh vegetables.
As for the cook himself, he's happy as a clam.
"People are just so thankful for what we do. There is so much gratitude, even when I'm just giving someone a bag of apples," Biase said. "I want to be here as long as Feeding America needs me."
firstname.lastname@example.com • (619) 293-1275


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Peter Van Loan, the government's House leader, appeared to set off the incident when he stormed across the floor of the Commons to confront his NDP counterpart, Nathan Cullen.
Microphones were shut off but video tape shows Van Loan waving his finger at Cullen and speaking in a heated manner.
NDP Leader Tom Mulcair, Cullen's seat mate, stands up, whereupon a number of New Democrats surround Van Loan and appear to urge him to leave.
Finally, Defence Minister Peter MacKay rushes over, puts his hand on Van Loan's shoulder and ushers him back across the centre aisle of the Commons to the government benches.
The contretemps was sparked by an NDP attempt to have a vote on the government's omnibus budget bill ruled invalid because Finance Minister Jim Flaherty had been absent, even though he was named as the mover of the motion to pass the bill.
Speaker Andrew Scheer dismissed the matter Wednesday as a technical foul-up, but an angry Van Loan apparently felt compelled to register his annoyance directly with Cullen.
In a statement issued Wednesday night, Van Loan said he walked over to the NDP benches to discuss the vote issue, a snafu he blamed on Deputy Speaker Joe Comartin, a NDP MP.
"I conveyed my disappointment to the NDP House Leader for the hypocrisy of his complaint which related to a mistake by a member of his own caucus last night," Van Loan said.
"It is normal for me to speak with the opposition House Leaders. I was however surprised how Mr. Mulcair snapped and lost his temper."
The New Democrats painted a slightly different picture.
According to the NDP, Van Loan stormed across the aisle, loomed over Cullen as he sat at his desk and began swearing at him and waving his finger in his face. Van Loan blamed Cullen for the procedural snafu and warned him to never do it again, the NDP said.
At that point, Mulcair stood up and warned Van Loan not to threaten his House leader.
Conservative MPs said Mulcair swore repeatedly at Van Loan. New Democrats conceded he might have done so but only after he was provoked by Van Loan.
For his part, Cullen wouldn't specify precisely what was said but indicated that Van Loan used "a lot of real bad language, threatening language."
"It was inappropriate and then Tom said, 'Don't threaten my House leader,' and that's when we all sort of stood up to make sure it didn't go any further," Cullen said in an interview.
"You've got to get him away because nothing good happens if he stays there talking that way."
Cullen said Mulcair's intervention was aimed at making Van Loan back off.
"For the Conservatives to try to spin his out that somehow (Van Loan) was the victim, I mean, give me a break ... That's ridiculous."
The NDP may lodge a formal complaint about Van Loan's conduct with Scheer, who stood by saying nothing during the incident.
"It's an option but I'm looking for options that are helpful," Cullen said, adding that his primary goal is to improve decorum in the Commons.
Meanwhile, Interim Liberal Leader Bob Rae offered a light-hearted take on Mulcair and Van Loan's exchange.
"If those two did have a fight, it would make Sumo wrestling look like a fitness contest," he joked at the Liberal Christmas party Wednesday night.
Also on HuffPost


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Hotels in Chiclana de la Frontera
Tourism in Chiclana de la Frontera
Both beaches are of fine golden sand and the waves are not very strong, what makes it ideal to enjoy swimming. It has all kind of services and are easily accessible, you can go by bus from the very same town of Chiclana.
La Barrosa in particular has 7 kilometers of beach surrounded by dunes and cliffs and with a golf course if you want to enjoy this kind of sport near the sea. The first part of this beach is quiet urbanized , you'll find all kind of restaurants and bars, but the second part remains a pristine beach. At the end of this part it has a unique urbanization with an equestrian center and everything else, called The Novo, where it is very famous to stay while visiting Chiclana. This luxurious complex joins with the beach of Sancti Petri, a beach of just two kilometers length, located opposite of the andalusian island from where it got its name, next to it is the village of Sancti Petri, which has a marina and fishing port, a yacht club and a sailing school, and with a ferry service to arrange Sea excursions. This village was abandoned, once in the past it was a settlement of tuna fishermens who endured their footprint on this abandoned town which remains of many buildings, and are making it one of the most pleasant walks if you are coming to Chiclana.
In this area it has only two big discos: The Bongo and the Duende disco, particularly for adolescents, however, at the beach are many restaurants which are offering dinner including shows, such as the bar-pub La Laja... one of the best known pubs in Barrosa.
At night we will not have any problems to find fun in the more urbanized areas of the beach, as it has many options in the summer, it does have lots of locals to choose.
To visit in Chiclana, it is very typical to organize boat trips on the Guadalquivir River to visit the Doñana National Park, or going to Jerez and enjoy the horse shows at the Royal School of Art Equestrian.


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Tony Mathews
June 8, 1938-July 7, 2013
Pleasanton, California
Contact the submitter
Tony Mathews passed away peacefully in his Pleasanton home on Sunday, July 7, 2013. His wonderful presence will be missed immeasurably by his family and many friends.
Tony was born and raised in Bakersfield. His favorite activity as a youth was playing flute and piccolo in the elementary, junior high and high school bands. He participated in music competitions in the marching band, the jazz band, and the symphonic music ensemble. In 1959, he moved to San Francisco where he lived for 16 years during which time he received his B.A. and M.A. from the University of San Francisco.
Tony worked for Bank of America for 30 years. As Vice President, he managed departments in the Headquarters Administration and World Banking Divisions. In 1979, he began consulting to private businesses, specializing in productivity management and organization change. Later, he taught at UC Berkeley Extension.
He was active in local causes. In San Rafael, where he and his wife Susan lived for 15 years, he served as a member of St. Paul?s Episcopal Church Vestry and as Senior Warden of the church. Moving to Pleasanton in 1997, Tony joined Pleasanton North Rotary and traveled with club members to Chile, Panama, and Mexico to distribute wheelchairs. He was active in fundraising and was named Rotarian of the Year 2004-2005. During his illness these last two years, his principal charitable activities were on behalf of the Pancreatic Cancer Action Network and the Sandra J. Wing Healing Therapies Foundation.
His avocations were singing, acting, and writing. He was a student of Scarlett Hepworth in Oakland and sang in his last recital on April 14, 2013. He was a member of the Marin Actors Workshop in San Rafael, where he produced and appeared in ?Scenes from an Acting Class? for the final time on May 18, 2013. His writings include poems, short stories, skits and scripts, mostly for family and friends, and mostly for fun.
He is survived by ?Sweet? Susan, his wife of 41 years; daughters Erin Ascher (Bryan) of Petaluma, and Kristin Hurocy (Patrick) of Ripon; grandchildren Alex, Brooke and Isabella Ascher; and two brothers, Michael Mathews and Bill Mathews, both of Sacramento.
A celebration of life memorial service will be held on Saturday, July 20, 2013 at 4 pm at St. Clare?s Episcopal Church in Pleasanton. Tony?s friends are invited to attend.
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Jan M. Friedman
Past Issues
Academic Discourse and the Modern-Day Health Science Student: the Value of Publication and the Development of the UBC Medical Journal Letter from the UBC Dean of Medicine Letter from the BC Minister of Health Services Methadone Maintenance Treatment: A Study of Patient's Perspective in Prince George, British Columbia Vocal Cord Dysfunction: Current Understanding and Approach to Disease Evidence-Based Medicine: An Introduction for Medical Students Community Partnerships Make Youth a Priority at the Vancouver Native Health Clinic How to Save the Lives of Millions: Rx for Sustainability Psychiatric Deinstitutionalization in BC: Negative Consequences and Possible Solution Can You Put a Price on a Cure for HIV/AIDS? Fresh Perspectives: An Experience from an HIV/AIDS Prevention and Care Course Effective Reduction of Adhesive Capsulitis Pain With a Suprascapular Nerve Block Given in a Primary Care Clinic
Letter from the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Universal Health Care for All A Made-in-Canada Strategy to Stop HIV and AIDS Challenges in Controlling Multiple Drug- Resistant Tuberculosis in Endemic Settings Considerations for Culturally Appropriate HIV/AIDS Education Strategies in Belize: An Analytical Study Exploring the Relationship Between Knowledge and Stigma Sorafenib, A New Treatment for Advanced Hepatocellular Carcinoma: The Preliminary British Columbia Experience Preparing Tomorrow's Healthcare Providers for Interprofessional Collaborative Patient-Centred Practice Today Powering the Millennium Development Goals: Developed Countries Need to Step Off the Gas Diagnosing the Obama Plan Teaching Socially Responsible Medicine in the Himalayas: A Lofty Pursuit Pushing Past Barriers: A Glimpse of Uganda Through a Medical Student's Eyes Lessons from the Travelling Patient Minimally Invasive Surgery for Scoliosis: The New Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy? Pulling Back the Curtain on Physicians and the Games Learning from our Future Patients Internships at the World Health Organization, Leader in International Public Health Letter to the Editor The Launch of the Men's Health Initiative of British Columbia International Medical Graduates: The BC Doctor Shortage Solution The Doctor to Women Around the World Tackling Ataxia After "Chasing the Dragon": The Use of Buspirone in the Rehabilitation of a Patient with Heroin-Induced Toxic Leukoencephalopathy Clinical Vignette: Splenic Abscesses
Crossing Bridges: An Interprofessional Perspective The Power of Healthy Collaborations from Here Interprofessional Education for Interprofessional Practice: Will Future Health Care Providers Embrace Collaboration as One Answer to Improved Quality of Care? Examining the Association Between Insomnia and Bowel Disorders in Canada: Is There a Trend? Permanent Childhood Hearing Impairment and the Universal Newborn Hearing Screening Program in British Columbia Diabetes in South Asians: Etiology and the Complexities of Care Treatment Modalities and the Neuropathology of Palmar Hyperhidrosis Electronic Wastelands: Decomposing Computers and Communities Around the World A Tale of Two Tiers: Inequality in South Africa's Health Care System Vancouver Home to Canada's First Multidisciplinary Vulvodynia Program Dr. S. Larry Goldenberg Receives the Order of Canada UBC Goes Southern Full of Love, and Hope and the Colour Red, Your Girl, Eva UBCMJ Congratulates Mr. Michael Suen, Winner of the Pollock Clinics Distinguished Writing Award for Issue 1.2: Global Health An Innovative Model for Interprofessional Education and Practice: A Student-Run 39 Interprofessional Rehabilitation Medicine Clinic Medicare in BC: Choosing an Evidence-Based Future Seven Questions with Dr. David Naylor, President of the University of Toronto Case Study: Management of Post-Parotidectomy Neuropathic Pain with Tetrahydrocannabinol:cannabidiol (Sativex)
Canadian Health Care: A Focus on Rural Medicine Sustaining the Health Care Services of Rural Communities: The Role of the University The Society of Rural Physicians of Canada: An Appreciation Assessment and Management of Anemia in a Population of Children Living in the Indian Himalayas: A Student-Led Initiative The Importance of Cultural Awareness in Global Health - Experiences from Botswana Mental Health Considerations in Refugee Populations Dispatch: Cuban Health - A Public Matter One Resident, Thirty-Five Cameras: Sharing the Stories of Inuvik Youth Why a Distributed Medical School Should Increase Rural Physician Development Canada Hosts First ACP Internal Medicine Meeting First Annual Family Medicine Conference for Medical Students at UBC 2010 Rural Emergency Continuum of Care Conference Dr. Peter Newbery - A Leading Pioneer of Rural Medicine Acute Olympic Hepatitis: A Medical Experience from the Vancouver 2010 Games The Hidden Time Bomb Explodes: A Previously Asymptomatic and Undiagnosed Hepatocellular Carcinoma Presenting as a Tumour Rupture The Clinical Presentation and Diagnosis of Primary Cardiac Amyloidosis A Case of Interstitial Cutaneous Sarcoidosis
Adapting Canadian Healthcare to an Aging Population A New Lens to Look at Aging: Clinical Pearls that I Wish I Knew when I was a Medical Student Accelerated Aging in Patients with Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria Syndrome: Clinical Signs, Molecular Causes, Treatments, and Insights into the Aging Process Management of Chronic Kidney Disease and End-Stage Renal Disease in Diabetes Assessing the Value of Preventive Ophthalmologic Care in Ghana A Continuum of Oral Care for the Aging Baby Boomers - UBC's Geriatric Dentistry Program The Future Treatment of Alzheimer's Disease - an Interview with Dr. Song Why Geriatrics is Important to You The Night Shift: A Talk by Dr. Brian Goldman Endurance Exercise, the Fountain of Youth, and the Mitochondrial Key Unraveling the Role of Lipid Metabolism in Alzheimer's Disease University of British Columbia Conference on Dementia 2011 A Sight for Old Eyes: Front-line Research of Age-Related Macular Degeneration Playing for Fitness - Helping Seniors Stay Active The Federation of Medical Women of Canada Why We Should All Edit Wikipedia Understanding Integrated Care: The Aboriginal Health Initiative Heads North Providing Quality End-of-Life Care: A Look at the Essentials of Care and the Adequacy of Instruction in Canadian Medical School Curricula How Low Can It Go? Trends, Benefits, and Risks of Expanding the Definition of Hypertension Focal Nodular Hyperplasia: A Case Report of Rare Multiple Ruptures of a Common Liver Tumour in a Single Patient
The Evolving Practice of Preventative Medicine Bicycling: Health Risk or Benefit A Low Carbohydrate, High Protein Diet May Extend Your Life and Reduce Your Chances of Getting Cancer A Survey Assessment of the Vancouver Native Youth Initiative by Youth and Volunteers Food of the Gods: The Role of Chocolate in Cardiovascular Health Management of Retinopathy and Neuropathy in Diabetes Intratubular Germ Cell Neoplasia in the Pediatric Population: A Case Report Homeopathy as an Adjunct to Allopathic Therapy Isolated Pulmonary Nodular Amyloidosis: A Case Report of a Rare Presentation of Amyloidosis in the Lung Confused with Bronchogenic Carcinoma Book Review: The China Study The Impact of Low Literacy on Health Multi-Disciplinary Health Prevention: St. Paul's Hospital Healthy Heart Program Pain Assessment in Patients: Will Objectifying Pain Ever Be Possible? Talking Suicide, Advocacy, and Politics with the Honourable Dr. Fry Evidence for the Benefits of Carbohydrate Restriction in Metabolic Syndrome and Diabetes Insite: A Harm Reduction Success Story Gene Expression and Social Interaction: Examining the Interplay between Socioeconomic Status, Stress, and Epigenetics Hip Fractures: Not Just Another Broken Bone Should Patients, Medical Students, and Healthcare Professionals Use Wikipedia? Educate to Prevent: A Look at Concussion Prevention
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome: Appreciating the Complexities and Implications of Diagnosis for Primary Care
Integrating Genomics into Clinical Practice Barriers to Safer Injection Practices Faced by People Who Use Injection Drugs, in Vancouver and Abbotsford, B.C. Hemophagocytic Lymphohistiocytosis in Adults: Two Instructive Cases A Guide for Navigating India for Future Global Health Teams Why Med Students Should be Heated Up about Climate Change Evidence Based Clinical Diagnosis: A Multimedia Summer Project Non-invasive Prenatal Diagnosis: A New Era The Hurdled Race Toward Personalized Medicine: The Study of Pharmacogenomics: An interview with Dr. Stan Bardal Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing: Profile of 23andMe Low Carb Diets: Sometimes Just as Sweet As They Sound Case Based Teaching in Undergraduate Medical Education and the Perception of Prejudice Talking Cancer Genomics, Treatment, and Research with Dr. Torsten Nielsen The UBC Medical Curriculum and the Genomic Revolution Clinical Genomics Today Fever of Unknown Origin: A Clinical Approach
State of Mind--Let's Talk About it A UBC, Vancouver Coastal Health and St. Paul's Hospital Strategy for Education in Addiction Medicine The Human Face of Addiction, Recovery, and Advocacy Injury Patterns and Discharge Dispositions in BC Motorcycle Accident Victims: A Retrospective Chart Analysis A Pilot Study of the Effect of Exposure to Stand-Up Comedy Performed by Individuals with Mental Illness on Medical Students' Stigmatization of Those Affected Emergency Ultrasound in Canada Hepatitis B: A Concise Review The Adverse Health Effects of Persistent Cannabis Use: Review & Recommendations for Change A Hospital-Based Multidisciplinary Approach to Chronic Pain Management Childhood Nutrition in Rurral Uganda--A global Health Commentary Troubles with Diagnostic Tests: Observations from a Clinic in Tanzania A Therapeutic Waiting Room: Medical Students Run an Art Group for Vulnerable Populations Treating More than the Tumour: The Role of Technology in Efficient Cancer Care Medical Students in Youth Corrections: A Community Service Learning Opportunity How to Make It in Medical School: Pearls of Wisdom from Dr.Salloum The OSCE as a Tool for the Evaluation of a Pre-Departure Training Program: A Pilot Study Politics and Public Health: HIV Prevention and 'The Wisdom of Whores' UBC Medicine/Dentistry Spring Gala 2013 Charity: The Kelty Patrick Dennehy Foundation The Benefits and Struggles of a Career in Addictions Medicine: An Interview with Dr. Gabor Mate
Medicine 2.014 – The Digital Age of Medicine Key Trends in eHealth to Propel Health Transformation and Education Extending the Reach of Medical Care for Remote First Nations Communities: Beyond Technology Evolutionary Medicine: An Academic Elective Three Concrete Tips for Teaching Clerkship Medical Students A Tip to Pre-Med Students: Don't Put All Your Eggs in the Science Beaker Cosmetic Psychopharmacology: The Ethics of Antidepressant Therapy The benefits of open source electronic medical record (EMR) systems: OSCAR McMaster as a case study Smartphone Use in the Emergency Department Medicine in the Fast Lane Maintaining Professionalism Online: An Interview with Dr. Kevin Pho Telehealth: Connecting with BC Physicians Online On the Future of Open-Access Developing Digital Educational Tools for Medical Students: An Interview with Dr. Stan Bardal on the UBC Formulary App Dispatch: Waiting at the Doorstep – Learnings from India
Healthcare in the World of Tomorrow: What the Future Holds for Medical Education The World to be Gained: The Future of the Doctor–Patient Encounter The Future Family Practice Medical Home – a Brand New Building or Just a Renovation? High-Intensity Telemedicine: An Innovative Healthcare Delivery Model to Reduce Emergency Department Visits for Seniors Electronic Medical Records in Primary Care: Are we There Yet? Community Paramedicine: A Preventive Adjunct to Traditional Primary Care The Future of Assisted Reproductive Technology: Insights from Dr. Hitkari The Evolving Roles in Anesthesiology and the Team-based Model Health Advocacy and Promotion in a Vancouver Inner-city Elementary School: Lessons From the HealthstART Program This Is the End: Our Post–Antibiotic World Choosing a Specialty: Resources to Consider Assessing Early Childhood Nutritional Practices in Rural Uganda Tissue Engineering in Medicine Top of the World Stem Cell Drive: A Case Study in Rural Stem Cell Donor Recruitment
A Survey of Parental Barriers to Using Pain-Reduction Strategies During Childhood Immunizations Length of Family Medicine Training and Readiness for Independent Practice: Residents' Perspectives at One Canadian University The Clinical Presentation and Diagnosis of Vogt-Koyanagi-Harada Syndrome Case Report: Appendiceal Mucocele, an Uncommon Answer to Common Symptoms Early Interprofessional Collaboration Through Student–Run Clinics An Introduction to Health Professionals' Role in Addressing Human Trafficking Workplace Psychological Health among Canadian Nurses Esophageal Cancer and Management of Localized Disease: A Review Childhood Poverty and Parental Stress: Important Determinants of Health Anatomy of a Stem Cell Drive: An Evidence–Based Approach to Stem Cell Drive Organization Defining Health Advocacy in Medical Education Health Advocacy Becoming a Health Advocate: An Interview with Erica Frank Physician Leadership: Learning from Dr. Bill Cavers, President of Doctors of BC Looking at the Role of Physician Health Advocacy in the Canadian Health Care System Facing Down the Threat: Canada and the Fight against Global Health Crises-Focus on the 2014 Ebola Outbreak


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nburnes necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 72 diseños de 25 diseñadores freelance.
I'm a web developer building the placeforce.com website. We're a small company at this point, just 3 of us, and we're bootstrapping the website to get it started. We're just starting to get customers and we want to give ourselves a look that fits the expectations better. I am redesigning the site to have a similar home page to sites like chargify.com, salesforce.com, 37signals.com, etc. We're a Software as a Service site, charging a subscription, we're looking to give a good impression to new potential customers and be the type of logo existing customers would put on their own site.
40 year old male business owners in the service industry, just starting to embrace web-based technology and solutions. Window washers, plumbers, electricians, property managers, etc. More technical than their peers.
Just something that will work well on a t-shirt, website, hat. I'd like to be able to have a square logo as well as a long wide logo. I don't want it to be too edgy, but it should be something that is more masculine and solid than high-tech or too fancy. It will be shown on a black background in most cases. There are situations where it will shown with a white background and I'd like that to be considered.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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The unknown ahead
And that pleasant mixture of suspense and anticipation. What awaits me at my destination? That's how it used to be back in the day when every journey still started at home. Bent over my atlas, I would study its colorful pages. I'd also leaf through glossy catalogues for weeks on end, wondering how to get to one of those faraway Canary islands. I pondered and counted my money, pondered again…
Today, things are very different. The Internet gives me direct access to hotels around the world, and I can compare comments on travel platforms and book direct flights and hotels. As long as I don't get my passwords mixed up, the whole travel thing is really much simpler these days. If there's an interesting concert on in Barcelona or London tomorrow night, I can fly over at the drop of a hat – which makes it more of a relocation than a classic trip. But destinations further afield no longer involve the same level of risk they did 20 years ago, when I had to rely on the information provided by the travel agency or a travel guide (usually purchased just before I set off). Now that the world has become boundless and at the same time smaller, I take a close look at my destination on Google Earth and Street View beforehand. This cuts out possible hassles, but on the other hand also dilutes the surprise factor. At least reality still has the power to undo within seconds all our preconceptions of a place, no matter how accurate they seemed to be. As ever, the old travel truism applies: Expect the unexpected!
Visiting China in the late 1990s, I found myself attending a punk concert in an industrial zone somewhere in Greater Beijing. Not versed in the conventions of pogo dancing, I was floored when someone took a mean leap at my back. My Chinese interpreter fearlessly mounted the stage and took the microphone: "Dear friends, our German friend has just lost a lens from his glasses. We should help him to find it." Not being the kind of sentence you would expect to hear at a punk concert, it naturally garnered peals of laughter. As we were leaving, she offered me a grain of comfort with this wonderful sentence: "We were the china figures in the elephant shop!"
Even today, a traveler must expect the unexpected. Take Cambodia, for instance. I have no idea what it was like 20 years ago, but riding across the rural south on the back seat of a moped as I recently did, you cannot help feeling that time has stood still here. And yet it was our digital devices that led us to people who met us with open minds because they had not yet been blunted by thousands of tourist encounters. We had entered "cycle paths" in the navigation app to avoid the main traffic flows and travel across the country only on narrow paths, and those paths brought us to villages so small and remote that once upon a time, we would probably only have happened on them by chance.
People waiting behind glass: "Escape" is what photographer Steffen Roth calls his long-term study, from which some images are featured here. steffenroth.com/escape
Before embarking on a longer journey, I tend not to sleep too well. My joyful anticipation has recently begun to collide with the fear of having forgotten something important. That's why I always take along too much baggage, which is ironic, given that I used to make fun of my parents for taking their huge leather cases with them on even the shortest trips. Their destinations were almost always the Fichtel Mountains or the Bavarian Forest, whereas my school friends would be telling adventurous tales of the Brenner Pass. My father only ever undertook a long trip once in his life. It was a cruise in Asia, he was seasick for two thirds of the time, and the experience forever quenched his thirst for travel. However pleasant, fast and comfortable the journey may be, the moment of arrival is generally its climax. I mean, that's why we travel, after all.
The first country that won my heart was Italy. It was where I longed to be, where I started out into life, into adulthood. I was visiting a friend in Cinque Terre who was marrying an Italian and found myself at a wedding party that made such a lasting impression on me that to this day I simply have to go to Italy at least once a year. I need the music of the language, the espresso and the Italian food, the tang of pines, the aesthetic of a pizza – any pizza – and the sea, which is quite a different kettle of fish from the Baltic.
It's always the little things that interest me. A smile, a gesture, a surreal scene. The filling station in the Ukraine inhabited by a cow and no one else. The Chinese people picnicking at an Ikea furniture store near Beijing. The hotel in Tamarindo in Costa Rica, where it is the most normal thing in the world for guests to eat breakfast among teju lizards, which anyone but a biologist would immediately take to be crocodiles. The king cobra that slid out of sight in a garden on an Indonesian island. When I alerted the house owner, he dismissed the information as though I'd said I'd seen a squirrel. And it's not as though I needed anything particularly exotic. I've been to Asia often enough to be able to enjoy a trip to the Black Forest today – right up my parents' street. It wasn't always so, but these days, I also enjoy visiting places I already know. It's a bit like a steady relationship; there are plenty of reasons not to enter into one, but it also has its clear advantages.
As the years pass, you lose a little of the naivety you require to just let yourself drift while traveling. One trick I've stuck with is to keep planning to a minimum. The result is almost always positive. But there are, of course, places for which a certain degree of organization is advisable. Should you come upon a pride of starving lions in the African steppes, for instance, it's worth briefly suspending the rule about the journey being the reward. On the other hand, I have an asset that has spared me unpleasant surprises on many trips: When I go on vacation, I am always lucky enough to always have my wife with me, and she's probably the most organized person on this earth.


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Dierks Bentley Shares Adorable First Photo of Baby Knox
Fans are finally getting a look at Dierks Bentley's adorable new baby (and first son!), Knox, and it's obvious just from one picture that he's a keeper!
Bentley and Knox -- born Oct. 9, 2013 -- spent some father-son time bonding over football over the weekend, which prompted the singer to tweet out a message: "Watching football with my buddy knox. he wants me to give a shout out to @LBTmusic for his new duds!"
The 'I Hold On' hitmaker finally shared a picture of his son, who was donning a blue outfit with blue stripes, perfectly accentuating his huge baby blues. His cute duds looked like the perfect thing to sit back, relax and enjoy some football with Dad in.
We're not sure what's cuter -- the baby or the fact that the 38-year-old singer is obviously loving being a father of a boy. Watching football is just one of the many pastimes they'll likely bond over!
Of course, Bentley has probably enjoyed lots of games with his daughters Evie and Jordan -- he dished that he definitely gets his fill of four-wheeling, camping and fishing with his girls.
Hopefully he is taking advantage of his weekends, as things will soon be crazy busy for the singer. He's gearing up for Feb. 25, when he will release his upcoming album 'Riser.' Bentley will also appear in Mexico at the first-ever Tropical Nights: Boots in the Sand event, which spans Feb. 23-27.


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At What Cost? HIV and Human Rights Consequences of the Global "War on Drugs" A report by the Open Society Institute
A decade after governments worldwide pledged to achieve a "drug-free world", there is little evidence that the supply or demand of illicit drugs has been reduced. Instead, aggressive drug control policies have led to increased incarceration for minor offenses, human rights violations, and disease. This book examines the descent of the global war on drugs into a war on people who use drugs. From Puerto Rico to Phnom Penh, Manipur to Moscow, the scars of this war are carried on the bodies and minds of drug users, their families, and the health and service providers who work with them. Click here for more information.


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Thoughts on…The Force Awakens
Two whole months since I last updated this blog? How is that possible? Well, it MIGHT have something to do with the fact that I'm wrapping up my novel and that's taken up the majority of my time, so there … Continue reading
Posted in Movies Tagged Daisy Ridley, Disney, episode vii, Finn, Finn escaping in Tie Fighter, Finn fighting TR8R Gif, Finn piloting ship, guy with bag of regret, Is Rey a Mary Sue, John Boyega, Luke's lightsaber in wood chest, Rey, Rey and Finn running with BB8, spoiler warning monkey, Star Destroyer falling, star wars, the force awakens Leave a comment


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Hi everybody.
I would love it if people could send in questions to Monsieur. Questions about cat related subjects or human related, it doesn't matter.
You can post questions here in the forum or to his email firstname.lastname@example.com
He doesn't get a lot of email lately. And it makes him sad and forlorn. If I used that word wrong, don't correct he because that would make me sad.


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Don't forget about your best friend on your next adventure! This waterproof collapsible bowl is made from 500D tarpaulin, making it an obvious choice for your pet's food and water dishes on the go. These bowls are easy to clean and easy to pack, making them an obvious choice when you and your best friend take those long hikes or runs. Product size: 6" x 3" x 6".
Pricing & Options
Customize your product based on the available color options and decorating methods. If you need more information, simply add this product to the Wish List and we will get back to you with answers.


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A former Principal cello of the National and European Youth Orchestras, Karen left her position of Co-Principal cello with the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra to take up the position of No. 2 cello with the Philharmonia in September 2008. She is regularly in demand as a Guest Principal with orchestras including the Philharmonia, BBC Philharmonic, BBC Scottish Symphony and BBC Concert Orchestras, London Sinfonietta and the English Sinfonia.
In October 2008 she appeared as cello soloist with the Philharmonia Orchestra in Olivier Messiaen's La Transfiguration.
Karen also enjoys an active career as a chamber musician, guesting with numerous ensembles including the Allegri Quartet, Chamber Domaine, Psappha, the Chamber Players and the RPO soloists, at the Wigmore and Cadogan Halls, Buxton Festival and the Bridgewater Hall, Manchester. She has broadcast as a soloist on BBC Radios 2 and 3 and has given many recitals and concerto performances.
Karen is widely involved in education; she is a tutor for Pro Corda and NYO, and a visiting professor and examiner at the Royal Academy of Music.
Karen lives near Woburn in Bedfordshire, on the very edge of the safari park, where she can hear the lions at night (when she's not practising the cello!).
She has a son Jack, step-son William, step-daughter Shona, Luke and Leia the cats and four chickens. Recently she replaced her 1819 Thomas Kennedy cello with a modern instrument made by Marc Soubeyran of Ludlow.
The Philharmonia's No. 2 Cello Chair is endowed by Jane and Julian Langer.
To find out how you can support the work of the Philharmonia Orchestra through endowing a Chair, visit Chair Endowment.


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Michael McWhertor, formerly of Kotaku, currently of GameTrailers and always of chestcloth providers Meat Bun, is brightening up the holiday season with what I think is the best collection of shirts his little operation has yet to come up with.
Having teamed up with game artists like Paul Robertson and Zac Gorman, the new "Cute 'Em Up!" line harks back to a simpler time, when games like Smash TV and Alex Kidd ruled the world.
That's right. This line features shirts sporting Smash TV. And Alex Kidd. And some very NSFW Dragon Quest imagery.
You can grab 'em at Meat Bun's online store.
Introducing "Cute 'Em Up!" – Now Available! :) [Meat Bun]


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