text:
Generic Name: ibuprofen
Dosage Form: oral suspension
Medically reviewed on Jul 2, 2018
Active ingredient (in each 5 mL = 1 teaspoonful)
Ibuprofen 100 mg (NSAID)*
*nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug
Pain reliever/fever reducer
- relieves minor aches and pains due to the common cold, flu, sore throat, headache and toothache
- reduces fever
Allergy alert: Ibuprofen may cause a severe allergic reaction, especially in people allergic to aspirin. Symptoms may include:
- hives
- facial swelling
- asthma (wheezing)
- shock
- skin reddening
- rash
- blisters
If an allergic reaction occurs, stop use and seek medical help right away.
Stomach bleeding warning: This product contains an NSAID, which may cause severe stomach bleeding.
The chance is higher if your child
- has had stomach ulcers or bleeding problems
- takes a blood thinning (anticoagulant) or steroid drug
- takes other drugs containing prescription or nonprescription NSAIDs (aspirin, ibuprofen, naproxen, or others)
- takes more or for a longer time than directed
Sore throat warning: Severe or persistent sore throat or sore throat accompanied by high fever, headache, nausea, and vomiting may be serious. Consult doctor promptly. Do not use more than 2 days or administer to children under 3 years of age unless directed by doctor.
Do not use
- if the child has ever had an allergic reaction to any other pain reliever/fever reducer
- right before or after heart surgery
Ask a doctor before use if
- the stomach bleeding warning applies to your child
- child has a history of stomach problems, such as heartburn
- child has not been drinking fluids
- child has lost a lot of fluid due to vomiting or diarrhea
- child has high blood pressure, heart disease, liver cirrhosis, or kidney disease
- child has asthma
- child is taking a diuretic
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if the child is
- under a doctor's care for any serious condition
- taking any other drug
When using this product
- give with food or milk if stomach upset occurs
- the risk of heart attack or stroke may increase if you use more than directed or for longer than directed
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- child experiences any of the following signs of stomach bleeding:
- feels faint
- vomits blood
- has bloody or black stools
- has stomach pain that does not get better
- the child does not get any relief within first day (24 hours) of treatment
- fever or pain gets worse or lasts more than 3 days
- redness or swelling is present in the painful area
- any new symptoms appear
Keep out of reach of children.
In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. (1-800-222-1222)
- this product does not contain directions or complete warnings for adult use
- do not give more than directed
- do not give longer than 10 days, unless directed by a doctor (see Warnings)
- shake well before using
- find right dose on chart. If possible, use weight to dose; otherwise use age.
- use only enclosed measuring cup
- if needed, repeat dose every 6-8 hours
- do not use more than 4 times a day
- replace original bottle cap to maintain child resistance
- wash dosage cup after each use
|Dosing Chart
|Weight (lb)
|Dose (teaspoonful or mL)
|under 2 years
|ask a doctor
|24-35 lbs
|2-3 years
|1 tsp or 5 mL
|36-47 lbs
|4-5 years
|1 ½ tsp or 7.5 mL
|48-59 lbs
|6-8 years
|2 tsp or 10 mL
|60-71 lbs
|9-10 years
|2 ½ tsp or 12.5 mL
|72-95 lbs
|11 years
|3 tsp or 15 mL
Other information
- each teaspoon contains: sodium 2 mg
- do not use if printed neckband is broken or missing
- store at 20-25°C (68-77°F)
- see bottom panel for lot number and expiration date
Inactive ingredients
anhydrous citric acid, butylparaben, FD&C red #40, flavors, glycerin, high fructose corn syrup, hypromellose, polysorbate 80, propylene glycol, purified water, sodium benzoate, sorbitol solution, xanthan gum
Call 1-800-910-6874
Principal Display Panel
Children's Ibuprofen Oral Suspension
100 mg per 5 mL (teaspoonful)
Pain Reliever/Fever Reducer (NSAID)
Compare to active ingredient in Children's Motrin® Bubble Gum Flavor
See New Warnings Information
Lasts Up to 8 Hours
Alcohol Free
Bubblegum Flavor
Age 2-11 Years
Children's Ibuprofen Oral Suspension Carton
ibuprofen suspension
|Labeler - Target Corporation (006961700)
More about ibuprofen
- Ibuprofen Side Effects
- During Pregnancy or Breastfeeding
- Dosage Information
- Patient Tips
- Drug Images
- Drug Interactions
- Compare Alternatives
- Support Group
- Pricing & Coupons
- 129 Reviews
- Drug class: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
- FDA Alerts (11)
Consumer resources
Professional resources
- Ibuprofen (AHFS Monograph)
- Ibuprofen (FDA)
- Ibuprofen 800mg (FDA)
- Ibuprofen Capsules (FDA)
- Ibuprofen Immediate Release Tablets (FDA)
- ... +4 more
Other brands: Advil, Motrin, IBU, Advil Liqui-Gels, ... +6 more


text: « back to directory print Minna Kotkin Professor of Law 250 Joralemon Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 (718) 780-7992 | Email Areas of Expertise Civil ProcedureEmployment LawAdministrative Law Education A.B., Barnard College J.D., Rutgers University Law School Biography Courses Publications Noteworthy Professor Minna Kotkin Mentioned in New York Times "Economix" Blog 12/6/2010 Professor Minna Kotkin was quoted in a recent New York Times "Economix" blog post on discerning sex discrimination. The article by University of Massachusetts Amherst Professor Nancy Folbre discusses sex discrimination suits and how female workers have been enabled to fight for fair wages since the Equal Pay Act of 1963. She quotes Professor Kotkin in reference to the ways women have been prevented from learning successful class-action suits. Related Links: Faculty News Curriculum

subset: commoncrawl


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My father's 23andme results came in the other day and saying I was excited would be the understatement of the century. The results confirmed a lot of my suspicious but also raised some new ones. First off, his Y-DNA was in the haplogroup I was expecting it to be in, a sub-clade of R1b1b2, which also happens to be the predominant haplogroup for Allens/Allans (as well as most of Western Europe). Since his Y-DNA is one of the most common, it came as a shock to learn that his mtDNA (maternal DNA) was one of the most rare, N1a. His maternal grandparents were from Italy which appears to be outside the traditional N1a area (the Middle East) so some investigation is in order.
One of the first things I did when I got the results was to join dna-forums.org and I've already learned quite a bit there. Another thing I did was to do various Google searches to try and find any relatives. "r1b1b2a1a2d*+allen," "r1b1b2+allen," "r1b1b2a1a2d*+scotland" were some of the searches I did for my paternal line and I actually managed to find an Allan in the same R1b1b2a1a2d* haplogroup. I left him a message and we're looking to see how we might connect. Some searches I did with N1a included "n1a+mtdna+foggia," and "n1a+mtdna+italy," which didn't get me too many results (like I said, it seems to be a rare haplogroup). Speaking of matches, I was surprised to find that I have over 250 Relative Finder results at 23andme. I haven't reached out to any of them yet (though some have contacted me) because I'm afraid of the rejection which seems to be pretty common when it comes to asking to share genomes there. One thing that is interesting is that many of the matches I've been contacted by or have public profiles I've viewed have the surname Baker listed. As far as I know, I don't have any Bakers in my family tree but since so many of my matches do, I guess I need to start looking into the possibility.
Some sites I've come across that have been helpful include: Google Scholar (for researching specific SNPs especially), PhyloTree (specific to mtDNA), and the aforementioned dna-forums.org. Obviously, the well known staples of the Genetic Genealogist and ISOGG have been helpful to me as well and I'd be remiss not to mention them. If any one out there has any experience/knowledge of genetic genealogy and can recommend some more websites or pieces of literature (keep in mind that I'm a total newbie so nothing too technical please), I'd love it!


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text:
Frank Francisco proved again last night a team is as strong as its bullpen. When the door isn't slammed, defeat walks through it, and last night the Mets' winning streak was snapped at five.
A fifth straight comeback win, and six straight victories overall would have represented another step, but they'll have to start from scratch now. The thing about this team is the feeling it can be done.
It was exciting to see the Mets rally again, getting key pinch-hits from Kirk Nieuwenhuis and Mike Baxter. With how the game began, it looked like a long night.
But the way the Mets fought back, working long counts and playing fundamental baseball was good to see. Lucas Duda hitting a grounder to the right side to advance David Wright; Nieuwenhuis coming back from two strikes; Mike Baxter running up the count before he delivered.
For the most part that is how the Mets have played lately and it reflected in the standings.
Then comes the bullpen, which I'm not sold on. Francisco already has two blown saves and two losses. There's a reason why the Blue Jays let him go and we've seen glimpses of that already.
He's another reliever that brings to the mound with him an uneasy feeling this might not be a pretty inning. He proved that last night.
The Mets attempt to rebound this afternoon with R.A. Dickey, who has been their most reliable starter. Ricky Nolasco pitches for the Marlins, so this could be low scoring.


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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Thu 22nd Sep 2011 18:50 UTC
"Meg Whitman, eBay's former chief executive, will likely be named to lead Hewlett-Packard after markets close on Thursday, according to a person familiar with board decisions. The decision to replace Leo Apotheker, the company's chief executive, after only 11 months on the job is all but made, lacking only a final vote, said the person, who is not authorized to speak for the board. While Mr. Apotheker is going, his strategy, including consideration of spinning off H.P.'s personal computer business from other parts of the company, will remain in place."
Thread beginning with comment 490399
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Th open opinion is to maintain Apotheker's strategy so as not to make the company look like it has no direction (and lose more share price).
Give it until Whitman's opening speech to see a new direction. If the board were happy with the current direction they wouldnt be looking for a replacement would they?
RE: strategy


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PRINCETON, N.J. – Harvard freshman running back Zach Boden (Atlanta, Ga.) has been named the Ivy League co-Rookie of the Week. It is the second such honor for Boden this season and three Harvard freshmen have combined to win the award five times through seven weeks of play.
Senior quarterback Collier Winters (Claremore, Okla.) and junior running back Treavor Scales (Stone Mountain, Ga.) have been named to the Honor Roll.
Playing in a blizzard, Boden had a career night against Dartmouth, rushing for 116 yards on just 15 carries (7.5 ypc) with two touchdowns in a 41-10 win.
Boden had touchdown runs of eight and seven yards as Harvard produced three players who each ran for 100 yards and two scores (Winters and Scales).
Winters ran for 126 yards on 15 attempts (8.4 ypc) and was also 10-of-13 through the air for 116 more yards. He did not take a sack or lose a yard all game.
Scales opened the big plays with a 42-yard run on the team's third play from scrimmage. He finished with a game-high 139 yards on 18 carries (7.7 ypc) – also without losing a yard during the game.
After having just two 300-yard rushing games from 2000-07, Harvard has had a 300-yard rushing game in each of the past four seasons.
Harvard has scored at least 40 points in four straight games, marking the first such occurrence since 1890.
Harvard returns to action this Saturday with a road game at Columbia.


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So, I'm a television fanatic. It hails back to my days of sharing a bedroom with my younger siblings and quietly watching The X-Files while sitting a foot away from the television screen (seeing both films on opening day), and evolved into obsession via the same small television set with the first episode of Buffy during my freshman year of high school. I may have just as many memories of Xander and Willow as I do my real life friends, woops. There aren't many shows I watch on a dedicated, weekly basis now (or that I'd admit so quickly). I still resist Hulu for the most part and can instantaneously open my out-dated rant about how the real LOST fans are those who were watching during Season 1 and went insane the rest of the week for six onwards years – and even worse, during summer hiatus – and then, the writer's block. The suspense! The attempt at patience! The gift of a new episode!
This is pretty normal Jess-in-person ranting and it would be out-of-place on this here post if it wasn't for the following connection – my new found-love for Bob's Burgers. I adore Home Movies – it's one of the few dvd sets I actually own, so I gave it this new series a chance, and I've been hooked since week one. It's pretty damn nostalgic to find myself looking forward to Sunday evenings again! I'm a sucker for the parents' sweet antics and accents, and these may be the most entertaining kids I've seen on television since Brendon, Melissa and Jason, of course. Back to the point – on the latest episode, a spaghetti and meatball dinner was featured, and 24 hours later, I was sitting down to this vegan version.
The chickpea cutlet recipe is from Veganomicon, no surprise. I've baked the dough as balls many times in the past, and I usually add marjoram and basil into the mix. This time, I flattened circles of the dough and added a small dollop of homemade raab pesto, carefully formed it back into a ball, and baked them at 400F for 20 minutes, flipped the balls, and baked an additional 15 minutes at 425F. I would declare "Bon Appetit!", but Gene's not here to usher us out with a dramatic keyboard solo.
P.S. Admittedly, I have gone and blogged many LOST-obsessed meals. Speaking of, Jorge Garcia making almond milk = be still, my freaking heart.
I'll likely find myself making some Bob's inspired veggie burgers soon!


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Manchester United target Fernando Muslera reveals it is his "childhood dream" to play in the Premier League, and the Galatasaray goalkeeper is open to a move to an English side playing in the Champions League.
The 26-year old impressed during his team's 1-0 defeat to the Red Devils in the Champions League earlier this season, making a number of vital saves including a penalty stop from Nani.
And with Sir Alex Ferguson reportedly interested in the Uruguay international as doubts remain over both David de Gea and Anders Lindegaard, Muslera admits he is looking for a "step forward" in his career.
"The Premier League is my childhood dream," he told Haberturk. "I always want to move forward in football. I started off with Wanderers, then Nacional, then Lazio and then, a step forward, Galatasaray.
"[It's] because i've always wanted to play for a club that participates in the Champions League."
Galatasaray sit top of the Turkish Super Lig by three points, but Muslera believes a transfer to a top English club is what the majority of players around the globe aim for - and he is certainly open to a deal.
"It's probably any footballer's dream to play in England, not just mine. I have a contract with Galatasaray but if an offer comes through and it benefits the club, then why not?"
Galatasaray vice-president Ali Durust stated after the defeat to United that the club "never want to sell" Muslera, who was voted sixth-best goalkeeper in the world in 2011 by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics.
De Gea is currently Ferguson's first-chice goalkeeper, but the No.1 jersey has been traded numerous times this season, with neither him nor Lindegaard making a convincing case to be considered an indisputable pick.


text:
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(Actual Dupatta, Mojdi, Safa can vary from picture shown.We accept only bare feet size for mojdi and make final mojdi 1-2 inches bigger.)
Color: Beige
Fabric: Jaquard
Beige Jaquard Kids Sherwani designed with resham, beads and stone work gives an elegant look symbolising the traditional outfit of India. Comes alongwith matching bottom. Actual product colors & designs may slightly vary.


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ICRA 2010 Fun
We had a fantastic time hanging out at ICRA, and really enjoyed meeting the folks who stopped by our booth. It was exciting to learn that more robots have started running on ROS, and we were finally able to put faces to some of the names that pop up on the ros-users mailing list. We had three PR2 robots running demos in the booth, and a Texai occasionally roaming around the exhibition area, driven by employees back in Menlo Park. We briefly managed to sneak away from our booth and take some photos. Check them out in the gallery!
We also helped organize a number of workshops, and had a great time engaging with the participants. There were about 60 people present at the ROS Tutorial, and, by the end of the day, volunteers were able to use PR2 robots to autonomously retrieve an object from a table. The 100 participants at the Workshop on Mobile Manipulation fostered lively and wide-ranging discussion about the direction of the field. Additionally, the 80 participants at the Best Practice Algorithms in 3D Perception and Modeling for Mobile Manipulation workshop saw in-depth presentations and discussion about the state of the art of 3D perception and modeling.
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8 responses
Jerome Skiscim (Deleted) gave props (18 Jan 2010):
very nice Jaffer!
VeraDe gave props (19 Jan 2011):
Those yellow tracings on the water!
Kevin Kott (Deleted) gave props (27 Aug 2012):
My vote!!!
rekha nag gave props (29 Aug 2012):
Harsh Wardhan said (11 Oct 2012):
Yeah!!! nice one
Robert Larrazolo gave props (13 Feb 2013):
My vote.
Jaffer Bhimji gave props (14 Feb 2013):
Thank you my photographic friends for your votes and props.
John Linton gave props (26 Aug 2013):
Oh YEAH! Rad!
Also by Jaffer Bhimji
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The academic community, along with legislators and the building industry, cheered the passage of the $750 million bond referendum to finance construction at New Jersey's colleges and universities.
"The voters have demonstrated what families across New Jersey already know, that investing in higher education is possibly the single most important thing that we can do to assure that our children have a future that is full of opportunity, promise and potential," said Dr. Robert Barchi, president of Rutgers University. "The bond act passing means immediate construction jobs and long-term high-tech jobs for the state, as well as better educational opportunities, and stronger economic growth."
The bond act requires that schools put up 25 percent of the funding for the capital projects, like the science buildings planned at Caldwell College, which President Nancy Blattner said ensures that the institutions have "skin in the game."
"New Jerseyans did the right thing for the economy and for the college students who will become tomorrow's leaders in the Garden State," Blattner said.
Kathleen Waldron, president of William Paterson University said the first step in moving forward is to thank the people who made the investment possible, including bipartisan efforts at the state government level. She said the best way to thank the taxpayers who voted for the bond was to "spend very wisely" on the projects.
Nearly two-thirds of voters who went to the polls on Tuesday approved the measure. There was concern before the election that few New Jersey residents were aware of the bond issue on the ballot, but Waldron said that voters' "competitive juices" got flowing once it was widely known that New Jersey was one of five states in the nation that had not funded higher education construction in the last 10 years.
Montclair State University President Susan Cole said that while the advertising and lobbying effort was short but intense, the campaign to pass the bond built off of more than 10 years of educating the public about the state's lack of financial support for its universities and colleges.
Cole said the vote indicated a "change in culture of higher education" in New Jersey, and in response Montclair has two projects already designed: a new business school facility and a new life sciences facility, which was designed by New Jersey architecture firm, Environetics.
In addition to the colleges receiving funds for new facilities, the construction industry will also benefit from the new projects coming down the pipeline. Cole credited unions and other business advocates for communicating about the bond with their constituents, and some local architecture firms have already begun to work with the schools to prepare for the projects.
Michael Shakten, a principal at KSS Architects in Princeton, said the requirements in the bond issue that must be met before funding will be distributed fits nicely with the services his firm provides. Shakten said KSS has already worked with schools to provide not only building plans, but the master facility plans required to show the state how the new construction projects would fit into each college or university.
KSS's core market is in higher education, and Shakten said that projects that have been delayed are now coming online and facilities that were once built to two-thirds of their original design may now be able to be constructed to their full potential.
Shakten said that while KSS did not advocate a position on the bond issue to its employees, there was a lot of communication about the bond measure in the office, as well as with the longtime clients the firm has served. Shakten said the bonding will allow his firm to concentrate more on New Jersey projects without having to look for work elsewhere in the region.
Assembly Speaker Sheila Oliver (D-Newark) and Assembly Higher Education Committee Chairwoman Celeste Riley (D-Bridgeton) were among a group of politicians to express their praise for the voters' decision to fund the construction. Others expressing support for the outcome included Senate President Stephen M. Sweeney (D-West Deptford), who said that along with the restructuring of higher education in the state, the bond would "change the landscape" in New Jersey.


text:
Marsha Kay Henry
Marsha Kay Henry
Dec. 21, 1943-Jan. 6, 2013
BREMEN — Marsha Kay Henry, 70, of Bremen, died at her residence at 9:05 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 6, 2013.
Born in Plymouth on Dec. 21, 1943, Marsha was the daughter of Hillard and Claudine (Booker) Bottorff.
She graduated from Plymouth High School in 1961.
On April 5, 1964, in Plymouth, Marsha married David Henry.
Marsha worked as a bookkeeper for Truman Motors and in the warehouse for Homestead in LaPaz, from which she retired.
She was an avid Notre Dame sports fan and a NASCAR fan, favoring Tony Stewart. She loved listening to Billy Ray Cyrus, was a keen collector of Coca-Cola memorabilia and an excellent cook.
Marsha is survived by her husband, David and their two children; Tari (Marlin) Reed and Erik (Shonda) Henry, both of Plymouth; sister, Brenda (Rex) Senff of Plymouth, and three brothers; Larry (Deb) Bottorff of Fort Wayne, Bruce (Janice) Bottorff of Plymouth and Bill (Candy) Bottorff of Plymouth; eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents and brother, Kent Bottorff.
Friends may visit with the family from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11 at the Johnson-Danielson Funeral Home, 1100 N. Michigan St., Plymouth. Funeral services will be held immediately following visitation at 1 p.m. in the funeral home. Interment will be in New Oakhill Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's and Dementia Services of Northern Indiana 922 E. Colfax Avenue, South Bend, IN 46617
Online condolence may be sent to the family at: www.johnson-danielson.com


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Remember the…tee times, tip-offs, Riverwalk, rodeo and restaurants. Clearly, San Antonio has more to offer than solely the historic Alamo.
With exciting theme park attractions (Six Flags, Sea World and Schlitterbahn to name a few) and an assortment of Mexican, German and various other dining cuisines, it is no surprise San Antonio is the most-visited city in Texas and one of the top 15 tourism destinations in the U.S.
Golf really is bigger and better in Texas.
When it comes to the "must-play" courses, there are five that make San Antonio a golfing Utopia.
1. TPC San Antonio: As the newest golf course within the Alamo city, the Tournament Players Club in San Antonio boasts two PGA Tour courses at the JW Marriott San Antonio Hill Country Resort and Spa. TPC San Antonio hosts the annual Valero Texas Open and successfully maintains the TPC reputation as the highest standard in golf course design.
2. The Quarry Golf Club: Centrally-located, only a 5- or 10-minute drive from the San Antonio International Airport and the famous Riverwalk, The Quarry showcases 100-foot rock walls, signature hole 17, native grasses, rolling hills, a 10-acre lake and a links-style landscape. All of these features combine to make The Quarry Golf Club the "7th most unique course in the U.S." (World Traveler Magazine, 2008).
3. La Cantera (Palmer and Resort Courses): Located just a stone's throw from Six Flags Fiesta Texas, La Cantera offers two premier daily fee courses, each which provide magnificent play amid dramatic topography and scenery in the Texas Hill Country. My personal preference between the two courses is the Resort Course because it was the former site of the Texas Open.
4. Hyatt Hill Country Golf Club: Similar to La Cantera, one of the greatest perks to the Hyatt Hill Country Golf Club is its location near an incredible family attraction-Sea World. With a ranch-style clubhouse and a championship course, you'll experience true Southern hospitality.
5. Brackenridge Park Golf Course: San Antonio's oldest course and the home of the Texas Golf Hall of Fame, "Brack"-as we natives call it-definitely deserves placement on this list of "worth-while" courses in San Antonio.
How about when you're not golfing? What else is there to do in San Antonio? Glad you asked.
Depending on the reason for your stay-business, family vacation or romantic getaway-there is a restaurant, shopping experience, museum, sporting event or outdoor attraction for everyone and every occasion!
San Antonio is home to some of the best Mexican restaurants in South Texas. My personal favorite is La Fogata, complete with a festive outdoor patio and colorful decorative flags strewn about, you'll feel as if you stepped into a Mexican courtyard.
San Antonio has its fair share of malls, outlets, flea markets, boutiques and so much more. The Quarry Marketplace is one of the definite retail hot spots. Just look for the landmark smoke stacks, visible for miles from Highway 281. The Quarry Marketplace offers plenty of trendy shops, restaurants and an incredible cinema built within the framework of the former Alamo Cement Factory. This shopping district overlooks The Quarry Golf Club.
Want to catch a sporting event? Hockey, baseball, football, soccer, basketball, horse racing-San Antonio has it all. Just search online community calendars and you'll find at least one sporting event in your date range. Come see the Talons touchdown in the Alamodome, the Spurs dunk in the AT&T center and Scorpions kick and score goals at Heroes Stadium!
You absolutely must visit the Riverwalk and the Alamo. Not necessarily because they are the most exciting attractions (those would be the five golf courses previously discussed), but because they are clutch to the tourism experience, and after all, you wouldn't want to leave San Antonio and realize, "I forgot the Alamo!"


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|By jeppe b. nielsen (user-12ldcnu.cable.mindspring.com - 126.96.36.199) on Tuesday, February 07, 2006 - 2:00 pm: Edit Post
i am planning to go to africa (sierra leone, liberia, angola, drc) this summer as a result of living a contradiction for too long (ph.d. studies in literature in new york). a quest for my personal legend if you wish, a way to realize my full potential as someone who loves to write, someone who has a political and social drive.
i am going to africa to create a new beginning, whether or not it starts there or elsewhere.
as i see myself planning, or doing nothing but thinking about this, while attempting to gather my more rational thoughts in terms of the financial aspects of this voyage, this is both where i stop for advice and the way by which i motivate myself to face uncertainty and unpredictability.
i have both questions and worries, and i would greatly appreciate it if you could find the time to answer some of my more concrete questions.
i will not be able to gather much more than 5000$ for my trip. i have no specific destination other than those that will help me fulfll my social and political yearnings.
i will most likely start in west africa. i am very low maintenance, and need nothing but a bed and an occasional internet connection (a backpacker with an occasional comfort need). i will be working on a illustrated children's book (in english and danish) on human rights, and presentations on the aesthetic and cultural wealth of countries such as liberia, malawi and sierra leone. the longterm dream is to become a western voice on a continent that has suffered political indifference for decades.
in terms of material issues:
- do you think it is possible to fund at least 3-4 months of travelling (like you, i am going to stay at least a month in one place) with 5000$?
- what are the pitfalls when it comes to one's romantic preconceptions about africa and life in the fast lane (the travel lane): does one need to be extremely well-prepared before leaving? (finances, insurance, gear, etc...)
- what would a typical month of lodging cost?
- what does an addiction to technology cost? (access to internet, availability of such access - expenses that are not necessary, but highly appreciated)
- visas: do those things HAVE to be planned ahead?
- is it tangible to hitch-hike in western africa, or east-africa for that matter? is it tangible to travel by bus? (prices?) Is it expensive to rent a car? is it recommended to travel by car alone?
- what things should i consider "no-go's"?
- would you think that it would be possible of inding jobs here and there, while on the road? (i'm a faboulous teacher, and speak danish, english and french fluently).
as you can see, my worries are mostly financial, and are increased by the fact that i'm a leaving an active life behind. could i only afford the plane ticket there, and the first month, i would still go, and i know that i would be able to take care of thing once there. but you probably understand better than anyone else, that during times of change, and uncertainty, travelling comes with tremendous stress, and growth.
whatever time you can put aside to answer to worries would be greatly appreciated.
sincerely - jeppe


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UN says 50,000 children face death in South Sudan as launches aid plan
JUDA: Tens of thousands of children in South Sudan could die this year without assistance from aid agencies, the United Nations said on Saturday, as it appealed for more than $1 billion to help those hit by six months of civil war.
Fighting that erupted in December has driven 1.5 million people from their homes, and seven million were at risk of starvation and disease, said Toby Lanzer, U.N. Humanitarian Coordinator in South Sudan.
"Unless fighting ends and people can return to their homes and resume their livelihoods, the situation will continue to worsen," he said at the launch of a plan to support 3.8 million people.
"The consequences could be dire: 50,000 children could die this year if they do not get assistance."
Government forces backing President Salva Kiir and soldiers loyal to his sacked deputy Riek Machar violated the latest ceasefire signed in May hours after it took effect, with the continued bloodshed compounding the humanitarian crisis in the world's youngest nation.
Lanzer said the seasonal rains had set in and conditions for South Sudanese were deteriorating by the day.
"Cholera has broken out and malaria is rampant and many children are malnourished. Millions of people need emergency healthcare, food, clean water, proper sanitation and shelter to make it through the year," he said.
Lanzer said aid groups were so far attending to 1.9 million people and had raised $740 million out of a total $1.8 billion needed by December to address the humanitarian crisis.
"This leaves a gap of just over $1 billion – or only $1.50 per day for each person to be assisted. With sufficient resources, we will be able to do much more," he said.
A U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs response plan for South Sudan released on Saturday said that by December up to 1.5 million people would have been displaced within South Sudan and more than 835,000 would have sought refuge in neighbouring countries.
Even if a new ceasefire took effect, fighting and displacement had already "shattered the lives of millions of people," Lanzer told reporters in the capital Juba.
Warring parties have been accused of blocking or interfering in relief operations in South Sudan, forcing aid agencies to resort to more expensive airdrops of supplies.
"We need to the water ways to be opened, it costs us 10 times less to deliver relief to some locations by (river) barge than it does to fly supplies into those locations," Lanzer said.
Earlier this week, East African states threatened to slap South Sudan's warring sides with sanctions unless they cease all military operations in the conflict which has sparked fears that it could spiral into genocide. – Reuters


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Be Spiritual – Episode 22
My guest for Episode 22 is Laura, a relatively new UU whose spirituality is an amalgam of the stops along her religious journey. Raised Episcopalian, Laura has explored yoga, Native American spirituality, and the mysticism of Hinduism blended with Christianity. Laura finds taking the best from each religious tradition helps her to connect with the […]
Posted in Podcast Also tagged Christian, eastern philosophy, Episcopal, Hinduism, Native American spirituality, Unitarian Universalist, UU 4 Comments


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Respect Life! Justice calls us to support life until its natural end. The death penalty stands in direct contrast to this ethic of life. While not currently legal in Wisconsin, a majority of voters supported a non-binding referendum in 2006 to restore the death penalty.
As the US Bishops remind us:
In his encyclical The Gospel of Life, Pope John Paul II asserted that punishment ought not go to the extreme of executing the offender except in cases of absolute necessity: in other words, when it would not be possible otherwise to defend society. Today however, as a result of steady improvements in the organization of the penal system, such cases are very rare, if not practically non-existent.
The Catechism also makes clear that if other ways exist to protect society, the death penalty should not be permitted: If, however, non-lethal means are sufficient to defend and protect peoples safety from the aggressor, authority will limit itself to such means, as these are more in keeping with the concrete conditions of the common good and more in conformity with the dignity of the human person.
The Compendium of the Social Doctrine of the Church summarizes these principles and states that modern society in fact has the means of effectively suppressing crime by rendering criminals harmless The growing number of countries adopting provisions to abolish the death penalty or suspend its application is also proof of the fact that cases in which it is absolutely necessary to execute the offender are very rare, if not practically non-existent. Some ask whether those who commit the most heinous crimes or who are found guilty of repeated violence constitute the rare occasions when the death penalty is appropriate. According to The Gospel of Life, the existence of a rare occasion when the death penalty may be used is not determined by the gravity of the crime but by whether it would not be possible otherwise to defend society. No matter how heinous the crime, if society can protect itself without ending a human life, it should do so.
Others question whether our criminal justice system can indeed protect society. They point to examples of the release of offenders who subsequently commit horrible acts of violence. But in the face of a growing culture of death, every effort should be made to promote a culture of life. Therefore, we believe that the primary response to these situations should not be the use of the death penalty but should instead be the promotion of needed reform of the criminal justice system so that society is more effectively protected.
USCCB, A Culture of Life and the Death Penalty, Section IV


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Recall 08V642000
Tire Pressure Display May Not Be Accurate
Recall Details
The tire pressure monitor (TPM) sensors may not transmit the actual tire pressure. The driver may be unaware of low tire pressures. Low tire pressure could result in tire damage and cause a crash without warning. Dealers will replace the TPM sensors. The recall began February 9, 2009. The recall number is H41.
Our Quick Take
On 175 vehicles, the tire pressure may not be displayed accurately. Low tire pressure could result in tire damage and cause a crash without warning.
What Should You Do?
We at RepairPal have designated this a high priority recall; the tire pressure monitor may not function properly. Please contact your Dodge or Chrysler dealer. They will check to see if your specific vehicle is affected and advise you on what to do next. Always have your vehicle identification number (VIN) handy when you call.


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Testing biometric voter registration kit - The future of elections in YemenJun 17, 2013
SANA'A, Long-considered controversial, outdated and political fractious, the current voter registry is being reformed. The Supreme Commission for Elections and Referendum, SCER, with technical support from the international community, is leading a massive and ambitious project to transform the hand-written, and labour-intensive registry process into a biometric voter register that will ensure security and electoral integrity for years to come.
"This is one of the many and crucial steps needed to make this a successful electoral and civil registration project," says Judge Mohammed Hussein Al-Hakimi. "Over the course of the year, with the help of experts from the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES), and donors such as Sweden, Saudi Arabia, the United States of America, the United Kingdom, Denmark, Japan, Turkey and the European Union, the SCER has pledged to reform and build a more streamlined system for registration."
Mr. Ismail Ould Cheikh Ahmed, the United Nations Resident Coordinator, echoed the commissioner's sentiment, and pledged support to the system as it is an integral portion of the transitional period, as Yemen will undergo several electoral and referendum-based events over the course of the next year.
"This is a step forward on the course of changing how Yemenis register both for elections and referenda," Mr. Ould Cheikh Ahmed said. "This could also be useful when streamlining government processes."
On Thursday 13/6/2013, a massive tent was set up only steps away from the official walls and meeting rooms of the SCER. The gathering included political parties, civil society organizations, media outlets, students and professors of Sanaa University, and commission employees, who all listened intently as the Chairman of the Commission, Judge Al-Hakimi, outlined the initial steps to reforming the voter registry in the country and highlighting the unprecedented synergy between two governmental bodies.
Three companies have been invited to present and test their equipment and voter registration solutions for a chance to make that undertaking happen with their best technology. Over the course of the next four days, their best will be put to the test in a phase designed by UNDP electoral experts and the commission's staff, in order to challenge their systems and software in Yemen's demanding operational environment.
The three companies, from Belgium, France and The Netherlands, were selected through an open and transparent procurement process headed by UNDP's Global Electoral Procurement Office located in Copenhagen, Denmark. The three companies arrived in Sanaa to undergo a technical evaluation as well as field testing of their voter registration equipment, signaling the near end of an intense procurement and technical process coordinated by UNDPs Support to the Elections during the Transition Project in support to the SCER.
Beneath the flowing fabric of the tent stationed behind the walls of the Commission in central Sanaa, Judge Al-Hakimi praised the United Nations and its partners for its technical support throughout the process, as the commission prepared to embark on the final stages of selecting a company that will provide the necessary equipment, technical know-how and expertise to deploy thousands of voter registration kits into the hands of the SCER voter registration centers.
UNDP electoral experts, both globally and stationed with UNDP-Yemen, have been pouring over strategies, project documents, and technical specifications in order to ensure the right fit of equipment matches the strategic vision and technical specifications established for a fingerprint and photo-based biometric voter registration system planned to be rolled out in the coming months.
Mr. Darren Nance, Support to Elections during the Transition Period Project,UNDP Yemen.
Mobile: (+967) 71 222 1511
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1954 Parilla 175 Tourismo Speciale.
Saturday 15th December 2018
Our last Auction of 2018 is to be held on Saturday 15th December 2018
We already have a number of memorabilia lots and a large selection of vehicles consigned!
Please TELEPHONE BEFORE TRAVELLING with any potential entry.
To enter a vehicle, please just drop us a line either by email or telephone.
BUY NOW. Any vehicle which has failed to find a new home at one of our Auctions can be purchased up until TWO WEEKS before a forthcoming Auction. All items must be offered through an Auction sale before a BUY NOW option is available.
Please telephone if you are interested in any vehicle which 'Remains available'..... 01751 474455
*Our standard T&C's + charges apply on all 'Buy Now' post auction purchases.


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For Immediate ReleaseIn a 5-day trip to Rome last week, Fr. Frank Pavone met with Pope John Paul II and numerous Vatican officials to discuss ways to further the growth of Priests for Life, the national organization which he heads.
Fr. Pavone, traveling with Chief of Staff, Anthony DeStefano, concelebrated Mass with the Pontiff and later had a private audience with him. The Holy Father strongly praised the work of Priests for Life, saying, "God bless you and your apostolate for life."
Fr. Pavone presented the Pope with two small gifts: An audio-tape album entitled, "Renewed by the Gospel of Life-A Weekend Pro-Life Retreat," and a special photograph recently produced by Priests for Life, featuring a Catholic Priest surrounded by a large group of babies. The photo represents all the babies saved from abortion in the United States by the Church. The Pope was visibly moved by the photo, which he blessed. During the trip, Fr. Pavone also spoke with officials from The Pontifical Council for the Family, The Pontifical Council for the Laity, The Sacred Congregation for the Clergy, The Sacred Congregation for Bishops, and The Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of Faith.
"The response I received from these Vatican departments was overwhelming," said Fr. Pavone. "It is amazing how closely they are following the work of Priests for Life and how pleased they are with our success." Particularly significant was the meeting with His Eminence Alfonso Cardinal Lopez Trujillo, President of The Pontifical Council for the Family. "We had preliminary discussions regarding ways to internationalize Priests for Life," said Fr. Pavone. "Understand what that means-The Pontifical Council for the Family, which directs policy on the life issues for the entire Roman Catholic Church, is so happy with the progress we have made here in America, that it wishes to see Priests for Life expanded to every country in the world!" Fr. Pavone can be reached for further comments today at (718) 980-4400. Photos of his private audience with the Pope are also available upon request.


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Baseball America released their Top 25 Midseason Prospect list today.
Where might you find Jordan Lyles? Scroll down, because he's in alphabetical order in the 26-50 range.
Friday, July 9, 2010
Lyles in the "26-50" prospect category
Labels: Baseball America, Jordan Lyles
3 comments:
- street said...
Keith Law to BA: Screw you guys, Lyles at #24!
24. Jordan Lyles, RHP, Houston. He probably lacks the ceiling of most of the arms on this list, but there's a chance for three pitches here and his performance at 19 in Double-A has been remarkable -- especially for a guy many teams didn't see as a top-five-rounder when the Astros took him in the sandwich round in 2008. Previous ranking: No. 60
- July 9, 2010 at 11:03 AM
- Joe said...
Joe to Keith Law: Just because you rank Lyles ahead of where Baseball America ranked him doesn't excuse you from being called a tool from me. :)
- July 9, 2010 at 12:35 PM
- Joe said...
- July 9, 2010 at 12:38 PM
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Blogs and Blogging...
I'm not ready yet to create a blogroll, but I do want to point out The Heelers Diaries as a blog of interest. This fellow tells a story well. If you have a moment, read his entry for March 1.
CONTENTMENT: Keep your heart free from hate, your mind from worry, live simply, expect little, give much, sing often, pray always, forget self, think of others and their feelings, fill your heart with love, scatter sunshine. These are the tried links in the golden chain of contentment.
(Author unknown)
IT IS STILL BEST to be honest and truthful; to make the most of what we have; to be happy with simple pleasure; and to be cheerful and have courage when things go wrong.
(Laura Ingalls Wilder, 1867-1957)
Thanks for reading.


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DanOne of the huge disadvantages of making pizza at home, is one has to get it right in as few tries as possible. What I mean is...I believe that every single pizza has a unique dough temperature that it should be baked at...with the goal being that the top and bottom are done at the same time. Unfortunately, I think that many might have the dough down perfect but are let down when the pizza doesn't bake quite right. In a restaurant, when you are baking hundreds of pizza a day, you get a great gauge of where your oven should be. Looking at your pies above, I'm wondering what a 50, 60 or 70 degree increase in temp would have brought you...I don't know, I'm just wondering. Even though I've been using the exact same brand of flour for years, my oven temps change as the variability in my flours change...it first shows up in the mixing, it next shows up in the sheeting and lastly in shows up in oven temp. Great job on your trials...looks like great eatin to me!!!!John
Thanks for the input John. So would you say there was no pecievable difference in the layer separation (bubbles in final crust) of a dough sheeted prior to the refridgerated ferment vs. after? I would think the layers would tend to hydrate into one another? no? Then again I haven't tried this either. Damn John! You're giving me too many ideas and experiments to do now! There's always something else to try.