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In Aberdeen or New York or Silicon Valley
Reporting to the Route Analyst Supervisor, the Route Analyst finds and communicates the optimum shipping route (safest, most time-efficient or fuel-efficient route) in order to protect the safety of the vessel, cargo and crew. The Route Analyst is able to research, assess and select the optimum shipping route for every ocean basin using a variety of tools and software programs to determine the optimum route, communicate it and respond to inquiries for climatologic and other information during the route from ship captains, companies/clients and sales offices. The Route Analyst also analyzes and provides route comparisons and effectively communicates route selection. This position works rotating shifts.
StormGeo offers a comprehensive full benefits package which includes medical, dental, vision, and 401k.
Please read the StormGeo Job Applicant privacy notice on how we process data from job applicants.
StormGeo is a world leader of shore-based ship routing advisory services and software, on-board voyage optimization systems and fleet management systems. The company's mission is to provide innovative decision support solutions and services that enable companies in the maritime industry to improve effectiveness, increase profitability, maintain safety, and minimize environmental impact.
The company routes 60,000 ship voyages annually and 6,000 vessels are fitted with StormGeo on-board ship routing software. Its award winning products and services are designed to help ship owners, charterers, operators, fleet managers and captains identify the safest, most time-efficient or fuel-efficient routes for their fleets. StormGeo Shipping is headquartered in California's Silicon Valley, with worldwide offices in Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, New York, Shanghai, Singapore and the UK.
StormGeo is a market leader, providing decision support services and products for weather sensitive operations. The company offers solutions in the offshore oil and gas, shipping, renewable energy, onshore business continuity, media and aviation industries. The StormGeo Group is headquartered in Bergen, Norway and operates out of 22 offices in 16 countries. More information is available at www.stormgeo.com.


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I haven't written much about work yet. The job is ok, the people I work with are fantastic. They're the kind of people who will celebrate your accomplishments, and laugh in your face when you look like an idiot. In essence, they're an extension of my family.
This morning I took the starring role of Lead Moron. It was still early and not many people had arrived yet. Josee and Mark were both sitting at their desk, a 3 foot cube divider seperating me from them. Andrea was sitting behind me, back to me. I was clowning around and pretended to recline in my office chair.
I must have pretended too hard because I tipped the balance and sent the chair, with me in it, flying backwards. There I was, in the chair, flat on my back, feet sticking straight up in the air. For a brief moment my face froze in shock, then I exploded into laughter. I just thank God that I decided to wear pants today. I would have died in complete embarassment if I had landed with a skirt pooled around my head and my ass shielded only by the thin strip of fabric from my thong.
There are times when you do something stupid and try to hide it, hoping that no one saw your blunder. There was no hiding my display, so I had to call the fullest attention to it. My laughter filled the area until I realized that Andrea was on the phone. From above I saw Mark trying to frame the perfect shot with his camera phone. "That's what we call in England 'freekin funny'!"
I was fine, the only thing brused was my pride. But there wasn't much to lose anyway.

subset: commoncrawl


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We woke up to the smell of sizzling bacon. Yes please. After a delicious breakfast made by Julie, we were off to hit the town, thankful for our full stomachs. Tom was an excellent guide and gave us the insider's tour of the city. We stopped at the University of Pittsburgh (Pitt) and explored some very impressive buildings. Naturally, we left our mark for any other tourists who may be visiting the classrooms.
|Tim dancing because he's so stoked about parking
|Monkeying around at the antique shop
As our tour continued, we found ourselves at Peace Love & Little Donuts. Outside, we met a young lad, Derek, who had recently been seriously injured in a skateboarding accident. The pictures his mother showed us were quite gruesome. After we chatted for a while, we left Derek with a small gift for his bravery, some Skittles. We also checked out Enrico's Biscotti, which apparently is on of the best bakeries in America. We also saw the Heinz factory and where our good buddy Sidney Crosby likes to toss a puck around.
|Derek, his family, and a little love
When we got back to Tom and Julie's lovely abode, another sweet, sweet aroma was filling the house. We sat down for an amazing Spanish jambalaya and enjoyed every bite after our busy morning.
Thank you Tom and Julie for your amazing hospitality! You gave us the perfect beginning to our adventure.
After signing the guest book and saying goodbye, we pulled out onto the road, our sights set on DC.
The Boys


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Justin Bieber Performs After Thwarted Murder Plot
Justin Bieber hits the stage during Power 96.1′s 2012 Jingle Ball concert on Wednesday (December 12) at the Philips Arena in Atlanta, Ga.
The 18-year-old singer has been the subject of a lot of attention today after two men were arrested for reportedly plotting to kill and castrate Justin on behalf of an obsessed fan serving a life sentence in jail.
"We take every precaution to protect and insure the safety of Justin and his fans," his manager Scooter Braun told Us Weekly.
Also pictured: Ke$ha and Enrique Iglesias hitting the red carpet at the event.
30+ pictures inside of Justin Bieber performing at Jingle Ball…


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We love that you are so keen!
The Registration site is not available just yet, but please use the button below to register your interest for the conference and we will add your name to the conference newsletters to keep you up to date with the latest news.
Registration information will be available in early April with online registrations opening 29 April.expression of interest »


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I'm Blue…..
I love this colour!! I am trying to be careful with my wardrobe and clothes buying at the moment as I want everything to be able to go with each other instead of being so random. I think I will get more wear out of my clothes that way. I have a blue blazer on its way to me now and want to get a pair of blue shorts and a pair of black. So I can mix the pieces up easily. I already have a sheer black shirt that looks really nice with this outfit! My black skinnies also look lovely with this blue shirt and blazer, like a really cool suit! I'll try and get a photo of that soon for you.


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Art Education Policies
- Registration is on a first come, first serve basis
- Registration must be received at least 3 business days before the class start date.
- Payment is due in full at the time of registration.
- WSS retains the rights to cancel any class that does not meet the stated class minimum 3 days before the class start date.
- Students must be at least 17 years old to attend an adult class.
- Any exceptions to age requirements for classes must be approved by the Director of Education at WSS and the individual instructor.
- If a class is cancelled by WSS for any reason, enrolled students are entitled to a complete refund.
- WSS reserves the right to cancel classes due to inclement weather or instructor illness.
- Students who withdraw before 10 business days before the class start date may receive a full refund minus a $15 processing fee.
- Students who withdraw between 10 and 3 business days before the class start date may receive a 50% credit toward another class at WSS. Credits may not be used toward any other WSS purchase or event price. No refunds are issued for cancellations that are within 3 business days of the class start date.
- Students are responsible to notify WSS of withdrawals via email or phone call.
- There are no refunds on classes missed due to absence.
- Make-up sessions may or may not be offered at the discretion of the individual instructor.
- Absence from a class does not institute official withdrawal.
- Prorating the cost of a class due to late entry is solely at the discretion of the instructor.
- Only the registered student may attend a class. No relatives or friends are allowed to accompany students.
CONSENT to PHOTOGRAPH
- WSS reserves the right to photograph any student, class, or artwork and reproduce in print, on our website, or other form of promotional materials without compensation.
CHANGES of POLICY
- WSS reserves the right to make changes to instructors, class structures, and policies at any time.
- WSS does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, age, or disability. WSS, however, reserves the right to dismiss any student for any other reason without obligations.
- A student must be able to attend a class without a parent present, unless it is a multi-generational class.
- WSS will not tolerate violent or abusive behavior from students, including bullying of other students or staff in any form. Inappropriate behavior will result in dismissal from class without refund.
DROP OFF and PICK UP
- Child and teen students may not be dropped off for a class more than 15 minutes before a class begins. Parents should never leave students alone in a classroom, but make sure the teacher is present.
- Child and teen students must be picked up promptly at the end of the class. Parents may be charged $10 per 15 minute increment for late pick up.
- If a child or teen student will be picked up by someone other than a parent or legal guardian, a note must be on file with the name and contact information of this person. The instructor must also be notified of this arrangement before the class.


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Pike River families celebrate election results
- Author
- Newstalk ZB staff,
- Section
- Vote2017,
- Publish Date
- Monday, 25 September 2017, 5:30a.m.
The Pike River families say they'll support New Zealand First in whichever coalition agreement the party chooses.
They are describing the weekend's election results as a huge win, saying it's inevitable the mine will be entered because so far all of the coalition options require at least one party committed to a manned reentry.
Twenty-nine men died when the Pike River Mine exploded in 2010 on the West Coast.
Families' spokesperson Bernie Monk said he's please that New Zealand First's 7.5 percent is holding the balance of power for a coalition.
"He's always said to us that he is going to back us the whole hog. He also stated that he wouldn't go into coalition with a government that didn't support a re-entry into Pike River Mine."
He said he trusts Winston Peters word to give the families justice and insist on a manned reentry into the mine.
"He doesn't need to sign any document - he's made a verbal and public commitment to do this job, so I believe him wholeheartedly that he will get this job done and we'll support him in every way."
"We shouldn't have to go out and get this, this should have already been done. Thank goodness over the last year or so, the people of New Zealand have started to realise: 'Hold on, there's been a cover up here."
The families are also reassuring Jacinda Adern that she hasn't let them down, after she suggested so in her speech after election night.
The Pike River families' spokesperson Bernie Monk said it was humbling for Adern to mention them, but that's not how the families feel.
"She has not let down the Pike River families, she's always been a big supporter of us, and I know she'll be still right behind us, whichever way this goes."


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There are some things related to fashion we don't realize in that context very often.
There is the idea at the beginning of an garment, the concept behind the cuts and shapes and the textiles which form the garment in the end and which surround us during the time of wearing. Especially the textile itself is one of the most important things if you look at a garment, it defines the form and shape, the cut and the feeling we got if we choose a special piece of clothing in the morning. But there are not many designers who talk about this fact or offer the customer a view behind the garment. The Berlin based textile Designer Nadine Goepfert is an exception of this. After her studies in Berlin in Amsterdam she focussed on a approach which is based between textiles, fashion and art and created textiles and projects which are conceptional and research based.
For nadine, a piece of textile is more then just fabric, it is an open situation, able to create a wide range of feelings and transform the human body into a piece of art. So she did in her project "The garments may vary", which offers questions about the capturing of moments during the process of wearing a garment. Or her project EXPRESSIONS OF HASTINESS, where she has used an installation of painted objects to create an abstract and intriguing surface. Nadine always tries to add something more than just a beautiful pattern to a fabric, she works hardly on different concepts and is interested to combine things in her work which do not fit on the first glance. In her project WHEREARETHETEXTILES she doesn't think about the garment which is worn by a customer but on a textile which is used by him and the resulting forms and characteristics of the garment after loosing it's three-dimensional form. In this projects the garments become more abstract images of their self and a kind of raw textile copy of that what they should have been.
In the following interview Nadine talks about her relation to fabrics and fashion and the process of research.
For myself, I had no idea about textile design. Please tell me a little bit about it
and your relationship to this creative discipline.
I have been fascinated by textiles, the related handcraft and traditional techniques for quite a long time. Compared to former times, these days people do not know much about textiles and how they are produced or created. Often people are not able to distinguish if a fabric is knitted or woven, even if they are in contact with multiple textiles every day. I just like learning and knowing more about this material, that is surrounding us everyday and everywhere.
At what point did you realize that you wanted to be a professional creative?
I think I realized that quite early, when I was still in school. I applied for some kind of art based school when I was 16, but I did not get in. After school I had some doubts about weather I was really made for a study in a creative field, so I tried out some other things. But soon I noticed that design really was what I want to do.
Why do you decide to study textile design and not fashion design?
When you work in fashion you know that the come out is going to be a garment.
Textile design is more open in terms of the final product. At first you are just working on an interesting surface. Its purpose or processing is decided later in the process. Or other people do so. I like the idea that you have the possibility to start at the absolute beginning of a product. The only thing you got at the start might be a plain yarn, which offers plenty of possibilities to process it.
Every of your projects is unique, but research seems to be an important aspect
of your work. Can you describe your work flow during a project?
I got quite a big interest in literature and philosophy. So most of the time I start reading and researching to create some kind of working concept which is does not have to be completely elaborated. I try to leave space for surprising developments or mistakes during the working process that eventually will lead my work in some other interesting directions.
Sometimes I also just get fascinated by the different conditions of a material (such as melting) or techniques which are not necessarily related to textiles (like conservation) and try to find a way to translate those phenomena into textile materials. This method again is involving a lot of research and experiments.
Do you imagine the process of wearing the textile when you start to design? How important is the transformation of the textile through the human body in your work?
The relation to the human body is maybe the most important facts to think about when you are working on textiles for clothes. It is also one of the main aspects of the collection "The Garments may vary." The combination of a textiles ability to frequently change its form and the possibility of capturing moments and traces through the process of wearing it is the core of this project. It is meant to investigate the daily usage of apparel and the associated movements of the person wearing it. These movements are accentuated and partly captured within the materials and surfaces of the garments. Each of the materials chosen is used to highlight a different form and duration of change, so the garments seek to temporarily or permanently capture the traces, movements and behavior patterns of the wearer.
You have studied at the Art School Berlin Weißensee and at the Gerrit Rietveld Academy in Amsterdam. Which influences took the schools on your design approach?
The schools are quite similar regarding their design approach. They are both quite free, and don't force you to work only design related, which is very important for me.
The studies at the Gerrit Rietveld Acadamie, especially the classes of the teacher Joke Robaard who has been and still is working in the field of fashion research for many years, got a quite big influence on my following works.
Has your design approach changed during the last years?Yes sure, I guess it constantly changes with every new project.
How important is the conceptional or theoretical aspect of your projects?
As I mentioned before, it creates the starting point for most of my works. During the working process, especially for purely fashion related work, the focus most of the time is more on the material aspects and experiments than the theoretical aspects.
You work on the border of textile design, fashion and art. Do you think fashion or textile design is a node between the other design disciplines or do you see parallels to the disciplines?
It's definitely a node.
Your work is really conceptional. Do you think Germany is a good place for this
kind of design?
I do not think it is about the country, it really is about the people you work with.
Your work allow you to collaborate with a lot of other designers. Are there any artists or designer you would love to collaborate with?
I like the approach of Balenciaga and Dries van Noten, in terms of textiles and material. And I appreciate the work of the Artist Ann Cathrin November Høibo a lot.
Do you got a favorite fabric?
Wool fabrics.
What makes a good (textile) designer for you?
A well-thought out combination of concept and aesthetics that is well-crafted and responses to its cultural environment.
Are you ever fully satisfied with your work?
There is always something I would like to change or do different afterwords. But that is part of it, I guess, this is what keeps me going.
© Nadine Göpfert


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Her Family Says They Now Live in Fear
by Kim Ives (Haiti Liberte)
Four men, including a policeman, kidnapped Maryse Cinéus, 36, from her home in Croix des Bouquets on May 12, 2012, according to her family. The business woman is presumed to be dead.
The policeman involved, Pierre Toussaint Fender, who was also her security guard, was arrested about a week later on charges of kidnapping and murder, the family says. Until now, Cinéus' body has not been found.
The family believes that the kidnapping is linked to a land dispute that Cinéus had with a lawyer named Jackie Saint Pierre and an associate of his named Bonhomme. On the day of her disappearance, Maryse met with Saint Pierre, according to her sister Marie Delourdes "Mamoune" Rémy, 43. "Maryse went to Jackie's office in the morning," Rémy told Haïti Liberté. "He wanted to make a deal with her. We don't know what happened."
Maryse Cinéus returned home after that meeting. But at about 5 p.m., Fender, with three other men, returned in a white jeep with blackened windows to pick her up. She told her 13-year-old niece Farah Orius, who was home, that she was going out for a while.
But Maryse didn't come back that evening. Farah and the other young relatives living at Maryse's house were worried all night because it was unlike her to leave them alone.
The three other men in the car, according to the family, were Hervé Brutus, a justice of the peace (juge de paix) who was driving, a local vodou priest (hougan) named Jean-Robert, and another man named Petiel.
The next day, Sunday, Fender came by the house at around 4 p.m. and asked for Maryse. Farah replied: "Why are you asking me? You left with her yesterday. You are the one who should know where she is."
When Mamoune learned of Fender's visit, she called him to find out what had happened. In a May 18 police report, she said that Fender told her that "he left together with my sister to go to Unibank to get some money that Gasner Dupont, a brother of mine, sent. When I pressed for details, he told me that the same Saturday he had left my sister at 9 p.m. at her father's house."
After Fender gave Mamoune that story on May 13, Maryse's family began to realize that something very bad must have happened to her.
Recognizing that family members suspected him, on Thursday, May 17, Fender, who was a policeman assigned to the Security Unit for Agrarian Reform (USRA), went to the home of Maryse's father, Willem Dupont, who is blind and suffering from Alzheimer's disease, according to Mamoune. Fender took Dupont to the Croix-de-Bouquets police station to file a report on Maryse's disappearance, the family says.
According to family members who saw the report, Fender said that the other three men in the car – Hervé Brutus, Jean-Robert, and Petiel – had kidnapped Maryse and taken 90,000 Haitian gourdes and $20,000. He claimed that as the men put him out of the car, he told them: "You better not kill her." They replied: "We're just taking her money. She's in good hands." Fender claimed the men then took Maryse to the hougan Jean-Robert's house.
The next day, on May 18, Mamoune went with Sheelove Orius, Maryse's 30-year-old cousin, to the police to report what Fender had originally told her and then how he had taken Dupont to the police to give a different story. "I have come to file this complaint with the police so that all that is legal and necessary can be done," her police report reads.
Shortly thereafter, the Central Command of the Judicial Police (DCPJ) arrested Fender, who was jailed at the DCPJ. Mamoune hired lawyer Jean Michel Augustin of the law office of Reynold Georges to file suit against Fender. Fender is now being held in the National Penitentiary.
While in jail, Fender has told the police to look for Maryse's body in several places. "But when the police go to the places Fender sends them, they find the bodies of other people," said Bernard Péricles, who is married to one of Maryse's cousins. "Therefore, this gang has killed other people and should be charged with several murders."
But the family believes that someone other than Fender is really behind Maryse's disappearance. "Jackie Saint Pierre is the real architect of Maryse's death," said Bernard Péricles. "He may well be responsible for all the bodies the police are finding at the different grave sites Fender is revealing."
The charge is serious. Saint Pierre is a spokesman for the Lawyers Association of Croix des Bouquets.
Although lawyer Jean Michel Augustin has requested a hearing to prosecute Fender since June, until now, after three months of delays, no hearing has been held. Each time a date is set, the judge claims he is sick. "One time he was there in October, but he said he did not feel like talking," Péricles reports.
Frustrated, on July 7, Mamoune went on the airwaves of Radio Caraïbes and Scoop FM to talk about her sister's kidnapping. She was surprised to find Jackie Saint Pierre also at Scoop FM. She claims he seemed frightened about what she would say.
But Mamoune is also frightened. "I'm living in hiding at home," she told Haïti Liberté. "Men in dark glasses are always coming around my house asking for me, trying to learn my face."
"Our family is living in fear," said Péricles. "Since July, they have been terrorized."
Péricles also feels the government is dragging its feet. "The Martelly government must also be held accountable because too many people in Haiti have been kidnapped, killed, and raped," he said. "In the Brandt case, they only acted because the U.S. embassy intervened on behalf of the Moscoso kids. But who is going to intervene so that we can find out what happened to Maryse Cinéus?"
Four men, including a policeman, kidnapped Maryse Cinéus (above) from her home in Croix des Bouquets on May 12, 2012. She is presumed to be dead, but her body has not been found.


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2.4 Literacy Strategies
Candidates collaborate with classroom teachers to reinforce a wide variety of reading instructional strategies to ensure P-12 students are able to create meaning from text.
School Librarians – making teachers' lives easier, one lesson at a time. In our field, we should aim to make this the motto by which we are known to classroom teachers. Our job is a collaborative balancing act. How can we accomplish our reading and information literacy agenda while making it easier for teachers to address their own subject areas' skill sets and perhaps more importantly, the universal academic skill of creating meaning from text? In Literature for Young Adults, I had the opportunity to work collaboratively with a group of three other school librarians-in-training to compose a formal paper and design a presentation targeting the integration of young adult texts into the mainstream curriculum through a wide variety of reading instructional strategies.
As a group, we selected four texts centered around a tenth grade Social Studies course studying immigration in the United States. The texts were two novels, How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents and A Step from Heaven, dealing with Hispanic and Asian immigrants respectively; an image-only graphic format text called The Arrival; and the nonfiction text, Denied, Detained, Deported. Making provisions for diverse ability levels in the classroom, we cited the books' varied lexile scores (a major emphasis under the new Common Core curriculum.) My group also included a digital multimedia source, the Glencoe Immigration Website.
We presented flexible lesson ideas ranging from brief warm-up activities to full essays and research projects. These included journaling, reading logs, discussion of small vignettes, inquiry-based research on immigration legislation, thematic questioning, interview format projects, free verse poetry, college application essays, Photostory digital movies, evaluation of America as a tossed salad vs. a melting pot, and an argument writing prompt on whether the Americanization of immigrant is positive or negative. Each of these activities incorporates analytical reading skills seamlessly with both the classroom texts and supplementary young adult materials. Our overarching rationale for including this wide variety of reading instructional strategies was that students learn best when the information they are studying is presented in multiple formats (i.e. not just in a textbook but also through a piece of realistic fiction) and when they are actively engaged in higher level thinking about the subject matter.
Our presentation was designed to enlist classroom teachers as our educational partners, meeting them at whatever level of joint curricular effort for which they were ready – be that cooperation, coordination, or true collaboration (co-planning, co-implementation, co-assessment). A lesson idea for a warm-up might be simply a cooperative effort where the school librarian offers forth the kernel of an idea with an accompanying resource and the teacher takes and adapts the partially developed lesson independently. On the other hand, if a teacher was inspired by a lesson idea for a large research project or a digital presentation, he/she might approach the school library to set up time to meet and plan a more extended collaborative effort. Either way, the students would benefit from a widening variety of reading instructional strategies in their daily classes.
A lesson idea for the wordless graphic novel The Arrival was to present the students with the following prompt: "From the perspective of the protagonist, a non-English speaking immigrant who has recently arrived from a foreign country to New York City at the turn of the 20th century, write a first-person narrative to describe in detail what is depicted on one to two (consecutive) pages from The Arrival." This instructional activity reaches students at variant reading and writing levels. They will exercise a high level of engagement by rendering meaning from visual passages. Low level readers may be more readily able to derive meaning from images than from texts with complex vocabulary. Beyond the exchange of resources and discussion of implementation, it might not be necessary for the school librarian to continue on as a collaborative partner for this lesson. However, if this lesson idea sparked a desire in the teacher to have the student adapt their writing into some sort of web 2.o product, the teacher and school librarian could enter into a full collaborative partnership with one another.
One lesson idea for the novel How the Garcia Girls Lost Their Accents was "Have the students write a persuasive essay in which they establish what they feel the appropriate balance between maintaining tradition and assimilating into a new culture should be." Not only does this activity fulfill the Common Core curriculum requirement that Social Studies courses include persuasive writing, it also encourages the highest level thinking, allowing the students to adapt their learning for new situations. They are not just regurgitating facts about immigration and assimilation, they are articulating their own universal ideas that reach beyond the confines of the Social Studies classroom. The school librarian's role in co-teaching might revolve around helping the students find and document research to support their assertions. With the connections made and lesson ideas partially developed, a Social Studies classroom teacher could very quickly be equipped with the resources needed to revamp a tired curricular unit for increased relevance and student engagement, but the teacher would not have to go it alone.
In the future, this type of presentation is something I would like to do as a department-based inservice while introducing the library's newest materials to the teachers. In this way the librarian can maintain consistent, cross-curricular standards for reading strategies in the content areas in accordance with the Common Core Curriculum's Seven Capacities of the Literate Individual. What I loved about the collaborative experience of crafting this inservice focused on content area literacy skills was that it was universally appealing to teachers with different habits and philosophies. Teachers who do not often incorporate these sorts of outside texts or worry about the added workload associated with making major changes to their teaching materials might be drawn in by the ease of changing up a few warm-ups by exposing the students to a new resource. Other teachers might be motivated to do a complete overhaul of a unit and tackle a more elaborate project. Either way, the seeds of collaboration are planted.
Though we did not ourselves have the opportunity to collaborative with subject area classroom teachers, the members of my group and I worked collaboratively with one another to plan an inservice for tenth grade Social Studies teachers that would spark future collaborative relationships. Because of the daily demands of lesson planning and grading, classroom teachers may not have significant time to devote to finding new resources and incorporating supplemental texts into their curricular lessons. However, when presented directly with resources carefully selected to align with their course objectives and with specific lesson starters, teachers are willing to entertain the possibility of revising a unit or modifying an assignment. While content area reading has been a major focus in the educational world for some time now, the fact remains that oftentimes, teachers in subject areas other than English feel uncomfortable or unsure of themselves when teaching reading instructional strategies in their classroom. This is a key area where the input of the school librarian can foster the deepened ability for students to create meaning from text and alleviate a stressor for the classroom teacher.
Collaborative Integration Project:
Collaborative Integration Project Final Paper
Collaborative Integration Literature Presentation
Additional Artifacts


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I'll be staying until Sunday as well, though I have to return the snowshoes back to REI in Ft Collins by 6pm. I'd rather not make the trip down on Monday.
Woo! Now I need to pack.
Looks like the Cannibal Caravan should be arriving at the campground soon... I hope one of them can check in on a cell phone or something and tell us the conditions of the roads and how much snow is on the ground
enjoy yourselves for me I really wanted to be there
I've always been crazy, but it's kept me from going insane. - Waylon Jennings
Well, we are on our way home - didn't get to spend the night. The dogs didn't handle the cold and the hammocks very well. I was worried that might happen, but we wanted to give it a shot. Next time, we will get someone to watch the dogs
Ya military work schedule sucks didn't get o make the trip like planned :-( bummer sorry ppl hope that we get another chance to hang again
People should be getting home about now...it was a GREAT time and the weather was PERFECT. I showed up about 10:15pm Friday and it was about 3F with absolutely no wind. I set up the hammock near DanaMac and poked around the area a bit...the moon was so bright that I didn't even use a headlamp.
Sevens was up b/c he got cold (someone loaned him a Yeti but didn't show him how to put it on (Cannibal) so he had it on backwards). I gave him a Downmat 7 and Warbonnet fixed his underquilt, and he was great after that.
Since no one else was up and moving and I wasn't tired, I went to the Jeep to grade papers (hey, it's the only way I could go in the first place! ). When I got back to the hammock the temp had dropped to 1F and gone back up to about 12F...so the low for the trip is about 1 degree. It was windy so I put the tarp on and went to bed.
In the morning Sevens and I got the fire started while everyone else started rumbling out of bed. After food (the hiker) showed up, here's the final count:
So 10 campers for the First Annual Colorado Winter Hang, with a few day visitors. I bet next year will be bigger!Just Jeff
Genuine Draft stopped by but didn't stay...she had to go get Cannibal some boots!
Mustardman and MrsMustardman came on Saturday and set up, but took off about 9pm Saturday night b/c the dogs weren't working out in the hammock.
We basically sat on our butts talking all day Saturday. I took a quick 6 mile hike while Warbonnet and Melissa napped. There were rumors of alcohol consumption but I don't know if they're true or not.
Saturday night was a feast...chili, clam chowder, tamales, hot apple cider, corn on the grill, cobbler, pie, etc...all over a nice warm fire.
Saturday was much warmer than Friday, and it was about 20F when people started going off to bed. The low Saturday night was 11F. Folks started moving around 7am and by about 9 we had warm cinnamon rolls and leftover tamales for breakfast. Not long after, we all packed up and went to a restaurant in Bailey that turned out to be closed, so we ended up at Hog Heaven for some pretty decent BBQ.
Something funny happened on the way out of the campground but I don't remember exactly what it was.
Pics and videos to follow.
Oh, and Cannibal's new trailname is Tinkerbell.
Republics are created by the virtue, public spirit, and intelligence of the citizens. They fall when the wise are banished from the public councils because they dare to be honest, and the profligate are rewarded because they flatter the people, in order to betray them. ~Judge Joseph Story
- My site: http://www.tothewoods.net/
- Designer, Jeff's Gear Hammock / Pack Cover by JRB
Awesome weekend! Despite the learning curve and the cold Little Sevens (my 10 yr. old) said he'd do it again. And I completely agree. Good people, good stories and hammocks...YES!
Thanks to Tinkerbell, Warbonnet Guy, and Just Jeff for the gear that made our first hammock outing so much fun.
I'll be posting some pics in my album soon.
"May the song of the LORD in your heart become a terror to the enemy of your soul."
-Ray Hughes-
Thanks everybody. I don't think I could have been introduced to Hammocking from a better bunch of people. Thanks for the loaners, and the tips for hanging. I must say, I was VERY comfortable in the hammock. I am usually awake at 5:00 a.m. everyday, but slept in until after 9:00 Saturday, and 8:30 Sunday. I was warm, comfortable, and RELAXED. Verrrrry impressed with hammocks.
Good time, good people, good food. Can't wait for the next one.
AARN USA - North America Distributors


text: I did a fresh flash of liberty 0.9 then went to sync my contacts back via gmail. So i was letting that do what it does and set up my phone to my liking. After a few minutes i got something about to many contacts, like 2500 of them. So i told it to delete them. Now my phone has no contacts and it deleted all of them out of my Gmail. and i only had about 150 contacts anyways. Then i tried to restore them from mybackup pro. Now my contacts are back, but i get 4 of each contact. I delete them and try again, then get 5 of each contact. Can anyone enlighten me on this issue?


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text: I just bought my parents, who live in Korea, an airport extreme and an iPad. They have a Windows computer and I just want to get them set up so my mom can play with the iPad. Can anyone help me find Korean instructions for setting up the airport extreme, setting a password, and itunes install? Thanks any help in the right direction would help. I can't read Korean so I need some help from you guys to get the right directions. Thanks!


text:
Return to Transcripts main page
New Details Emerge on Polygamy Raid; McCain Makeover?
Aired April 10, 2008 - 20:00 ET
CAMPBELL BROWN, CNN ANCHOR: We're going to try something new tonight, everybody. We want to start the ELECTION CENTER with a way you will know right off the top what's going on with the campaign and the candidates today. It is the "View From 30,000 Feet." And let's start in Pennsylvania. Hillary Clinton is campaigning there with that primary less than two weeks away now. After two stops in the western part of the state, she's set to give a speech in just a few minutes Pittsburgh, although we are getting word she's running a little bit late. We're going to keep our eyes on that. Barack Obama is looking further ahead. He's campaigning in Indiana today. That primary is on May 6. He's been in Gary, South Bend and Lafayette. As for John McCain, he was here in New York City today, and then flew to Texas for a fund-raiser. You might call the next few days the reinventing McCain tour. And we're going to explain what's going on with that coming up in just a moment. But before we get to politics, we have got new developments tonight in a story the whole country is talking about, the raid on that Texas compound belonging to a breakaway Mormon sect, where older men were paired up with teenage girls. And they were actually sleeping with them on the upper floor of the compound's huge temple, up until the place was raided. Joining us now, CNN's David Mattingly. He's got new details on a secret law enforcement informant who was inside the compound. And Gary Tuchman is at a community in northern Arizona where polygamy's been an open secret for decades. And, David, let's start with you. Bring us up to speed, these new developments. What do you know? DAVID MATTINGLY, CNN CORRESPONDENT: This confidential informant that Texas authorities had, they have had him for the last four years. He's been providing information off and on, telling them what to expect, what's been going on inside that compound. But the information he was providing was never enough for them to build a case to go in there and actually investigate cases of child sexual abuse. That's what authorities here are saying. They never had that call they need, that cry for help that they didn't get, until that single phone call from that one girl that they still haven't found. But that is what they finally needed to go in there. When they finally went into the ranch, we're finding out that that confidential informer gave them some very valuable information, which led them to the temple, and that temple is where they found, in the upper floor, these beds, these beds that were used for sex, where adult men would marry underage girls, girls age 16, possibly as young as 13 or 14. They would marry them, and then they would consummate their marriage right there in the temple. We are also finding out today that the residents here at the ranch, what's left of them, we're told there's only 50 or so men and women left inside the gates here -- we're told that they are now free to come and go. But, as you can see, it's very quiet out here. And it's been like that pretty much all day -- Campbell. BROWN: And, Gary, let me go to you. I know you know about what authorities have been investigating. They are apparently on the trail of the suspect, Dale Barlow. What can you tell us about that? GARY TUCHMAN, CNN NATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Yes, Campbell. There's a strange and confusing development in this case. Dale Barlow is said to be about a few blocks where I'm standing right now in Colorado City, Arizona. He's been on probation for the last eight months, because he was found guilty of a conspiracy charge to have sex with a minor last year. So, he's been on probation. His probation officers here in Arizona say they have visited him several times a month, say they just saw him two days ago in his home here in Colorado City, say they talked to him on the telephone today, and say they think it's very improbable -- they think it's possible, but very improbable, that he was even in that ranch, at that ranch in Texas. So, at this point, you wonder, OK, why don't they arrest him, if Texas authorities say he's the suspect? Well, Arizona authorities say they haven't gotten an arrest warrant. They say, if they have an arrest warrant, they will arrest him. But Texas authorities haven't sent it. Why haven't Texas authorities sent it? It's not clear. But we can tell you that investigative sources here in Arizona think it's very possible -- they don't doubt the allegations at the ranch, but they think it's very possible that Texas authorities messed up. Barlow is a very common name in this sect. They think they have the wrong Barlow. They think that's a strong possibility. BROWN: Still a lot of confusion. OK, David and Gary, appreciate it, guys. You can't help but wonder, how can a scandal like Eldorado continue out in the open and for so long in this country? So, we asked Texas Governor Rick Perry to come on to talk to us about it. We also asked Texas Senators Hutchison, Cornyn, and Congressman Conason, who represents that district. All of them declined our request. But after decades of illegal polygamy in Utah, that state did successfully prosecute Warren Jeffs. He's the leader of the FLDS sect and among the polygamist community, he is still called "The Prophet." Earlier, I spoke with the man who put Jeffs in prison, Attorney General Mark Shurtleff. (BEGIN VIDEOTAPE) BROWN: You prosecuted Warren Jeffs, who is the leader of FLDS. He's now in jail. We know that. But the group lives on in your own state of Utah, also in Arizona, in Colorado, and now we know in Texas. If we know exactly where these communities are, and the illegal activities that as are going on there, why is it so hard to investigate and to prosecute these cases? MARK SHURTLEFF, UTAH ATTORNEY GENERAL: Well, it is hard to investigate and prosecute because, in every single case -- and that will be true in this case as well -- you have to have the victim. You have to have someone willing to come forward, make a statement, trust you to help them, and then stick with the story, and -- and remain safe and remain with the story until you can get them to trial. Many times, we have had witnesses who have come out, and then they get cold feet or someone talks them out of it. So, it's tough, because, Campbell, these girls are taught from the cradle not to trust anybody on the outside. In particular, not the government. We're the beast, so to speak. And they will not talk to us. And, so, it's hard to get them to start trusting us to say, OK, I can trust in someone who will come in and actually protect me. BROWN: But this has been going on for years, and in this specific case, we are hearing from law enforcement in Texas that they had an informant within this compound for four years, I mean, four years. Is it fair to say that there really is, in terms of the big picture, no political will to shut these places down? SHURTLEFF: No, not at all. We wouldn't even have Texas if we didn't have the political will in Utah to start going after these folks, ending up with the prosecution, conviction and sentencing of Warren Jeffs and several others. So, knowing that we are cracking down on them here, they could no longer with impunity hurt young children and perform these child bride marriages, they moved to Texas, where they felt like the laws were more lax and they could get away with it. BROWN: You have heard rumors, I know, that this missing 16-year- old victim, whose phone call led to the raid, may actually be in your state or maybe in Arizona. SHURTLEFF: Yes. BROWN: What can you tell us about this, and do you know what is being done to try to find her? SHURTLEFF: All I can say is that Utah authorities and Arizona authorities are all standing ready to help, and to assist in locating her, absolutely. Great concern about where she is and if she's safe. BROWN: You talked about how hard it is to prosecute. So, now, given what's happened, are you planning to sort of reexamine what may be going on in these FLDS communities in your state, trying to be more proactive? Can you go after them? SHURTLEFF: I don't know how more proactive we can be. We have ongoing investigations. We have got Warren Jeffs in prison. The state of Utah terminated their United Effort Plan trust fund, which gave them the financial power to destroy people's lives. We have put in place a safety net committee that's staffed by lots of professionals who have convinced polygamists, not just in the FLDS community, but throughout the state of Utah and the throughout the Intermountain West, for that matter, that we're here to serve, and that, if you do have problems, you know of abuse, you know of violence or crimes, then come to us and let us help protect those women and children or boys. So, we have made a lot of progress in that regard. And we're going to continue as we always have on a case by case basis. And if we have a witness come forward, we're going to go in there and protect them. BROWN: All right, well, Attorney General Shurtleff, we appreciate your time, your insight. Thanks very much. SHURTLEFF: Thank you, Campbell. (END VIDEOTAPE) BROWN: If you think polygamy is just something that happens in remote corners of the country, that it doesn't affect you, well, you are wrong. It is a pocketbook issue. The high cost of polygamy for all of us -- coming up in just a moment. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) BROWN: Authorities say underage girls were forced to marry and have sex with much older men inside this temple in Eldorado, Texas. It's not only causing national outrage. It's also costing you money. With me now, attorney Lisa Bloom, who is the anchor of "In Session" on truTV, on how polygamy, which is illegal, has been allowed to continue, and also CNN's Randi Kaye. She's investigated the money trail and knows how members of this breakaway sect beat the system to fleece taxpayers. Lisa, let me start with you, though. I know you heard the attorney general just a moment talking, saying essentially that their hands are tied to prosecute these cases, unless somebody comes forward. Do you buy that? LISA BLOOM, TRUTV ANCHOR: Absolutely untrue. You do not need a child witness to come forward and complain of sexual abuse. If you have probable cause to believe that a child is being sexually assaulted, say, for example, they're in a sect, as these young girls have been, run by Warren Jeffs, who's already been convicted of conspiracy to rape a girl, right -- we know what goes on in this sect. We know that there are 14, 15, 16-year-old girls who are pregnant. You get the baby. You do a DNA test. You find out who the parents are. If it's a 14-year-old girl and a 16-year-old man, you have enough to convict. BROWN: So, why aren't they doing more? BLOOM: They're not doing more because there's too much difference to these religious extremists. This is America, Campbell. No one is exempt from our laws. It doesn't matter what your religion is. And the fact that these young girls have to escape on their own with their babies, with their lives literally being threatened -- and we have heard stories like that -- people have written books -- there have been movies about it -- and it is still going on, and the authorities are saying they have to complain? It's appalling. One of the big problems is, these girls are taken out of cool at a very young age. And they just basically do housework from 12 years old and up. They don't know what their rights are as American citizens. They are never told they have the right not to have sex, not to get married, the right to use birth control. They don't learn any of that. So of course they don't complain. BROWN: So, Randi, not only are these crimes going unpunished, but the real outrage here, we're paying for it. RANDI KAYE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: You bet we are. BROWN: How so? KAYE: Absolutely. These are some pretty savvy business people. But I have been following the money now of this sect for two years, and everything is not on the up and up. Both investigators and former church members tell me that they are beating the welfare system, bleeding the beast, if you will, so the money is coming out of our pocket to pay for this lifestyle. BROWN: How do they do it? KAYE: It is actually pretty simple how it works. What's happening is, they have multiple marriages. The states only recognize one marriage as legal, so, all of these other wives claim to be single mothers trying to take care of a house full of dependents. And that makes them eligible for government aid. So, they get welfare, lots of it. And it's all legal. In fact, the Utah attorney general, who you spoke with earlier, told me more than 65 percent of sect members in his state collect welfare. They are also getting food stamps, and they are not even using the food that they are getting from the food stamps. They are shipping it around to the compounds around the country and around the world. And then they are also using companies that are owned by FLDS members, forcing these younger men in this sect, the church members, to work and give their entire paycheck over to Warren Jeffs and the church. They are supposed to give 10 percent, but they are never even seeing a paycheck, I'm told, by some of the mothers of these young men. (CROSSTALK) BROWN: Amazing. And, Lisa, just tell me how you think prosecutors are preparing to prosecute this case, to actually take it to trial. And the reason I say that, I was reading today that no one is cooperating. These women aren't cooperating. They are on their cell phones, calling the men back at the compound and telling them everything that's going on. (CROSSTALK) BLOOM: Right, and communicating with the children. If that's true, they are handling this all wrong. Look, children are going to always recant a story of sexual abuse. That's normal. The children should be separated from the mothers. They should be interrogated separately repeatedly. The mothers should not be allowed to be making cell phone calls if they're witnesses in the case. I mean, come on. Separate everybody. Get the stories. And with the children, they have got to repeat it. They got to gain the trust over the children over a period of time. It just takes time. BROWN: OK, Lisa Bloom, Randi Kaye, thanks, guys. Next, we're going to get back onto the campaign trail and talk about Senator John McCain, his appearance today with the women on "The View" just one step towards his very calculated makeover. We will talk about that. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) BROWN: Check it out, a new audience for John McCain today, the women of ABC's "The View." It was the latest in a series of sort of makeover appearances, the candidate recasting himself and reshaping the message. That was evident in a speech he gave today on the economy, an about-face on how he would handle the mortgage meltdown. First, listen to what McCain said two weeks ago. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) SEN. JOHN MCCAIN (R-AZ), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I will not play election-year politics with the housing crisis. I will evaluate everything, in terms of whether it might be harmful or helpful to our effort to deal with the crisis we face now. I have always been committed to the principle that it's not the duty of government to bail out and reward those who act irresponsibly. (END VIDEO CLIP) BROWN: Now, that didn't go well. He took a beating for it. So, he changed it. And this is what he had to say today. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) MCCAIN: Let me make it clear that, in these challenging times, I am committed to using all the resources of this government and great nation to create opportunity and make sure that every deserving American has a good job and can achieve their American dream. (END VIDEO CLIP) BROWN: It sounds like a 180 to us. So, let's check in now with our political panel and see what they think. With me now, CNN's Dana Bash, senior political analyst Mark Halperin, who is with "TIME" magazine, "TIME" magazine's editor at large, and Tara Wall, former director of outreach communications for the Republican National Committee and now a deputy editorial page editor at "The Washington Times." Welcome to everybody. (CROSSTALK) BROWN: Dana, you first. I don't have to tell you, he's kind of had trouble finding his voice on the economy. Are we seeing him cave to some pressure there? DANA BASH, CNN CONGRESSIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, I think, since we're talking about the economy, the best way to define this is a course correction, what he did today. BROWN: A course correction. There you go. BASH: There's no question about it. I actually just got off the phone with one of his senior advisers, who admitted, look, I mean, that just illustrated that perfectly, the difference and what happened a couple of weeks ago. He gave a speech, largely written by his policy advisers, who were trying to make the point that he, philosophically and in terms of his principles, really believes that the government should not get too involved with people who didn't really follow the rules, or follow at least what they should be doing morally. But you know what? They realize, in terms of politics 101, communications 101, it was missing something really important, and that is the empathy factor. So, that's why they really decided today to supplement what had ban a very well thought out and planned out plan, basically, to talk about the economy much more detailed next week. They added this today, because they realize were, just like you said, getting pounded by the Democrats. And they didn't properly anticipate this from a communications strategy. BROWN: They needed a little "I feel your pain" in there. BASH: Yes. Exactly. BROWN: But, Tara, how is this going to play with conservatives, because, to them, it could be interpreted as he's proposing a bailout, no matter how marrow it may be? TARA WALL, DEPUTY EDITORIAL PAGE EDITOR, "THE WASHINGTON TIMES": Yes. You know, and I don't know if I would subscribe to fact that it's a complete 180, a bit of a softer side, if you will, as Dana mentioned. (CROSSTALK) BROWN: Wait a minute, because he went from saying hands off to saying, OK, the federal government is going to provide some cash. WALL: Yes, and you know what? Listen, I think that he was right to begin with. The first part of it, that you played, I mean, it may have not been popular, but it was the right thing to say and the right thing to do. I think, of all the plans, McCain's is still the one that does reward stupidity. And it shouldn't. First of all, you have two segments here that you are talking about in this housing crisis. We should not be bailing out -- and conservatives -- and most conservatives will say, most conservative economists will argue that a bailout is not the answer. There is going to be a course correction. These things happen, that it was worse during the Depression, as far as foreclosures. You cannot bail out, you know, these horrible lenders that preyed upon folks. You cannot bail out people that made stupid decisions, these flippers, which is a good chunk of these folks, and people who took out second mortgages. Yes, there should be a provision in there to help folks who were truly preyed upon and -- and did not know what they were signing. That is a very small portion. And that's the part we should be talking about. The rest, no. That's a no go. BROWN: What is your take, Mark, on how he's playing this? MARK HALPERIN, SENIOR POLITICAL ANALYST, "TIME": I think this campaign now is a bit of a mess regarding matching up the message with the policy. He came to New York today, but this is still an off- Broadway show. And he's lucky, because you have got Obama and Clinton still fighting, taking the bulk of the attention. The mistakes he's making now are probably not going to hurt him. But he needs to learn to talk about the economy in a big hurry, and before there's a Democratic nominee, or I think he will have trouble winning the election just on that one issue. BROWN: I want to ask you about another way which he is sort of remaking himself. He says -- the campaign says he's going to be reaching out to African-American voters now. But listen to what happened last week when he went down to the Martin Luther King memorial in Memphis. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) MCCAIN: I myself made long ago when I voted against a federal holiday in memory of Dr. King. (BOOING) MCCAIN: I was wrong. UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Thank you! MCCAIN: I was wrong. UNIDENTIFIED MALE: We all make mistakes. We all make mistakes. MCCAIN: I was wrong and eventually realized that in time, in time to give full support, full support for a state holiday in my home state of Arizona. (END VIDEO CLIP) BROWN: OK. So, a tough crowd there. HALPERIN: Just to guess -- we're not going to see that in a McCain campaign ad. BROWN: Yes. I don't think so. BASH: Maybe somebody else's. BROWN: Is he really trying to win the black vote, or is this more about just sort of casting him as somebody who is a little more open? HALPERIN: Well, a little of both. But they cannot give up on the African-American vote. They can't give up on the Hispanic vote. After Katrina, after some of the policies of the Bush administration, in the eyes of some people in the minority community, the Republican brand is a falling brand. He needs to try to revive that, at a minimum, to keep the Democratic nominee on the defensive in some states, even if he doesn't win a greater share than President Bush did. BROWN: And, Tara, do you agree with that? (CROSSTALK) BROWN: Go ahead. WALL: But his focus needs to be on the black Republicans and Independents who will actually vote for him, not the 90 percent of Democrats that are not going to vote for him. That's the difference here. BROWN: Right. WALL: I think, you know, use some common sense. This is something we did when I was at the RNC outreach. It is notable, but there was a lot of criticism that there wasn't enough time spent rallying the base of Republican -- black Republicans, Independents, and conservatives. You are not going to find Hillary Clinton or Barack Obama at a Values Voter Summit rallying those bases either. It just doesn't work. And it's not feasible. BROWN: OK. All right, stay with us. Nobody's going anywhere. In a moment, McCain takes the makeover tour into neighborhoods rarely visited by traditional Republican candidates. We will ask the panel, what is he thinking? Stay with us. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) BROWN: We're back with our panel. We're talking about the McCain makeover, as he looks ahead to the final big push next week. McCain takes his campaign into black neighborhoods, not a place you would often find Republicans looking for votes. So, we're going to ask our panel about that. Dana, you know where he's going. What is on this McCain reinvention tour? BASH: Well, it's exactly the way you described it. Look, what the campaign insists is that they think they can package their candidate as somebody who is a different kind of Republican. So, he's going on what I like to call a places Republicans don't normally go tour. He's going to Ohio. He's going to Louisiana. He's going to Alabama, but, specifically, places in those states that are inner cities, that are high -- have a high population of African-Americans. And, look, this is independents, independents, independents. It's trying to show that, unlike George W. Bush, for example, who, in 2004, really tried to get out the vote by getting out the evangelical base, A, McCain can't do that, and, B, he doesn't want to do that. So, he is really trying to cast himself who is as the kind of person who is a different kind of Republican. BROWN: Do you guys agree, though, that he can't get off the conservative base? Is this the best use of his time? If that's not an option, shouldn't he be raising money or something? HALPERIN: I don't think it's either/or. He's got to do it all. He has got a figure out a way to use this time. I have got a piece in "TIME" magazine out tomorrow talking about the fact that the Democrats are getting a little worried. McCain is basically going to have a three-month or more advantage in the general election. He has got to raise money. He's got to organize. But he's also got to reach out to constituencies. But most of all, I think he's got to connect these trips, like the biography tour he did last week, to policy. He can't just show up in these neighborhoods. He's got to say, here's what I will do for you in a conservative way, not in an over-activist way. That's hard. It's hard for anybody, particularly hard for him. (CROSSTALK) BROWN: Tara, last word. WALL: Yes. He's got a lot of time on his hands. So, it's not going to hurt him. But you won't find him doing this closer to the election and when the Democrats have a nominee. So, that's why he's doing it now. But stick with his base, conservative blacks, conservative Independents, conservative Republicans that are his base, not a wide swathe of general audiences, or he's going to find himself getting booed, like he did at the MLK event. BROWN: All right, Tara, to Mark and Dana here in New York, thanks to everybody. We're going to turn to the war now. For the last two days, the top U.S. commander in Iraq, General David Petraeus, has patiently explained to Congress why he thinks the U.S. cannot leave Iraq any time soon. So, we asked our Baghdad correspondent, Michael Ware, to sit in on the hearings, and then to sit down with the general himself. Michael, what's the headline? MICHAEL WARE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Campbell, America's top commander's message is that this long war still has a long way to go. BROWN: All right, Michael, we're going to be coming back. He's got questions for the general -- right after this. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) CAMPBELL BROWN, CNN ANCHOR: For the top commander in Iraq, it was two days of grilling on Capitol Hill. And today, General David Petraeus sat down with our Baghdad correspondent Michael Ware one on one. Take a look. (BEGIN VIDEOTAPE) MICHAEL WARE, BAGHDAD CORRESPONDENT: This war is far from over, isn't it? GENERAL DAVID PETRAEUS, MULTI-NATIONAL FORCE-IRAQ CMDR: Well, it's tough. And I think that Ambassador Crocker accurately used the word hard. He used it repeatedly, and I think it's a correct description. WARE: They're not coming home any time soon. PETRAEUS: It is very complex. I think we will be engaged in Iraq. And again, that is the operative word, I think, engagement rather than perhaps exit, but engagement will continue for some time. The question, of course, is at what level, at what cost, and in what form? (END VIDEOTAPE) BROWN: And Michael is joining me now. Michael, if as he said, engage is the operative word, based on what you know, how long do you think that we are -- that U.S. troops are going to be engaged in Iraq? WARE: Well, I can tell you this for sure, Campbell, that American troops are going to be there for years and years and years and years to come. The only question is, how many. Now, perhaps I can whittle that down to a tokenistic division, although one wonders what would be the point of that. I guess what America wants to know is how long will America be engaged at the level it is now. Just a shade under 140,000 troops, or even 100,000 troops. How long is it going to take for America to be able to pull out from that level of engagement in Iraq? And sadly, neither the general, David Petraeus, nor the ambassador, Ryan Crocker, have an answer for that. Indeed, they say it depends on what's happening on the ground. We can't surrender that country to al-Qaeda, nor can we surrender our interests to Iran. So we have to wait for success, but we can't just sit and tell you what the conditions of that success will be. So, the bottom line is, when it comes to success and the time to pull out, we'll know it when we see it, and we can't tell you beforehand -- Campbell. BROWN: Michael, if one of the Democrats is elected president, and troop withdrawals begin, whether Petraeus or Crocker want them to or not, what do you think is the worst-case scenario? WARE: Well, we can play this out. We can war game this out in many, many ways. But easily the worst-case scenario, and a lot of things can happen to dampen this, but the worst-case scenario is that as the troops begin to pull out, there's a military and political vacuum that you very rapidly see various militias and their foreign sponsors, like Iran on one side with the Shia, and Saudi Arabia and Jordan and others on the Sunni side, stepping to fill. Now, when they step in like that, there's bound to be clashes. Even senior Democrats, Senator John Kerry told me last week, he expects that with any withdrawal, there will be bloodshed. He says, I expect the bloodshed to rise. The point is trying to minimize it. BROWN: Right. WARE: And that's coming from a Democrat. And the worst case is, as this bloodshed ensues, if it happens, two things. One, the Americans are stuck in their bases, completely useless, and looking humiliated and immoral as the blood washes up to the razor wire, and it engages a regional proxy war, as Ambassador Ryan Crocker most fears, involving three of the largest oil reserves in the world, Iran, Iraq and Saudi Arabia. You think gas is expensive now? Wait until a proxy war. That's your worst-case scenario -- Campbell. BROWN: All right. Michael, thanks very much. And we should say, Michael and his interview, we'll have much more of both on "360" tonight at 10:00 Eastern. Up next, courting the female vote. John McCain comes calling when we come back. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) BROWN: First it was soccer moms, then it was security moms, then Wal-Mart moms and now to bend a phrase, it's the women, stupid. In this campaign, the candidates are the suitors and women voters are the object of their affection, because they are shaping up to be the key swing vote. As we saw a little bit ago, John McCain got a real warm reception from the women of "The View" today, following in the footsteps of Senators Clinton and Obama. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) JOY BEHAR, HOST, "THE VIEW": Senator, Obama gave us a hug. SEN. JOHN MCCAIN (R-AZ), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: All right. BEHAR: All right, come on. ELISABETH HASSELBECK, HOST, "THE VIEW": I'll take a hug. (END VIDEO CLIP) BROWN: A voting block, women cannot be taken for granted this election year. New polls out of Pennsylvania show Clinton's lead over Obama among women shrinking dramatically over the past month. So why is the women's vote so fluid this year, and what are the candidates doing to try to woo them? Well, joining us is editor in chief of Salon.com, Joan Walsh, Republican strategist Leslie Sanchez out in L.A., and CNN senior political correspondent Candy Crowley, coming to us from Indiana. Welcome, everybody. Joan, let me start with you. McCain actually hugging the women of "The View?" JOAN WALSH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Hugging? Desperate there maybe. BROWN: What is his challenge, though? This is a challenge for him, isn't it? WALSH: It is a challenge. I mean, I think -- I don't want to stereotype women and day women are a monolith because they're not. There are women who are going to vote for John McCain. He has Republican women, but he still -- it's a hard sell. Women tend to be skeptical of the war, and women also tend to be a little bit more worried about the economic issues that by his own admission are not his strong suit. But it was great that he went to "The View." He looked a little bit more comfortable than Barack Obama did. He didn't fidget as much. So, you know, you are going to see venues like this that are getting attention from all three candidates. BROWN: Right. Leslie, though, you do think there's a demographic among women that he can really target. LESLIE SANCHEZ, REPUBLICAN STRATEGIST: Absolutely. I mean, the women's vote is becoming increasingly fragmented. And if you look at the Republican coalition, they tend to be white women, Hispanic women, but it's also based on married women. Are they working? Highly religious. And the jump ball tends to be these young professional women. Where are they going to go? The Democratic coalition is traditionally younger, they're single. But what's really interesting, if you look back at 2004, John Kerry won 19 states, and of those, nine were determined by the women's vote. So that gender gap is going to become increasingly critical and Bush was able to close it within three points. If John McCain cannot do that, it's going to be very difficult to win states like Pennsylvania and Ohio. BROWN: Candy, let's talk Democrats. And obviously, women are Hillary's base but Obama is trying to make end roads, and he's got a new ad in Pennsylvania. Let's look at it. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP, OBAMA CAMPAIGN AD) SEN. BARACK OBAMA (D-IL), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I'm Barack Obama and I approve this message. MAYA SOETORO-NG, BARACK'S SISTER: People recognize themselves in Barack, and they feel understood by him in part, that's because he listens so well. MADELYN DUNHAM, BARACK'S GRANDMOTHER: Well, I think it's given him a lot of depth and a broadness of view. MICHELLE OBAMA, BARACK'S WIFE: Barack and I talk all the time about making sure that our girls can imagine any kind of world for themselves with no barriers. SOETORO-NG: He wants to make sure that everybody's children have the opportunities that his daughters have. (END VIDEO CLIP) BROWN: And Candy, an obvious appeal to women there. But he's also got to be mindful of the fact that he's running against the first viable female presidential candidate, and that means his approach has to be a little bit different, doesn't it? CANDY CROWLEY, CNN SENIOR POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT: Well, he certainly has to be careful. I don't know if his approach to them, but it's a whole new thing. You know, it's like having the first African-American candidate. People are sort of like wondering, you know, if I do this, is that going to be offensive. I think we've had a couple of times, you remember, Campbell, I'm sure, when Hillary Clinton ran for the Senate against Rick Lazio, and he sort of moved during a debate over toward her podium, handing her a piece of paper to try to get her to sign it, and it really looked like this kind of threatening move. So, you have to be careful about things like that. I can think of two times that Barack Obama was seen as crossing the line. One was in that New Hampshire debate, when the moderator wanted to know what Hillary Clinton thought about people who didn't find her likable, and Barack Obama sort of chimed in at one point, said, well you, are likable enough, Hillary. And women saw that as condescending. And as we recall, women turned out in droves for him. And there was the other time when he mentioned about Hillary Clinton's experience, and he said something like, I don't think going to ambassadors and drinking tea really counts as foreign policy experience, and the Clinton campaign pushed back on that as sexist. SANCHEZ: You know, Campbell, she raises a really good point. Women voters, and you saw this consistently in 2000, and 2004, are very cynical. They are looking for leadership. They don't want U.S. vulnerabilities exploited. They want to know that people can start on day one and have very good control of our economic and national security, but they want to see people reach across the aisle and work together. And that partisanship message, extreme bitterness is not going to work. So, you're going to see these softer messages more emotive that show aspiration, but it's going to come down to a question of security, in terms of feeling secure about their leadership. BROWN: Let me ask Joan one question. At the Elton John concert, he had a big fund-raising concert for Hillary Clinton last night. And he said at his concert -- I just want to mention -- that he was amazed at the misogynistic attitude of some people in this country. Has that been something that the Clinton campaign has played to a little bit, the sexism? Sort of, you know, as a theme in terms of trying to reach out to women? WALSH: Well, I think that she's got to be very careful because I think that women's support and women's perception that she has faced sexism. And she has. Misogyny is a strong word. We probably wouldn't use it in this country. But she has faced some sexism. I think that helps shore her up absolutely, in New Hampshire. On the other hand, to be commander in chief, you can't play the victim. You can't whine. You can't be perceived as trying to work the refs. And so, it's a tough message for her. She herself can't deliver it. But I think there's a reservoir of female goodwill and wanting to defend her when they feel she's being treated unfairly that she can tap into. But she -- BROWN: That would really work for her? WALSH: It does work. BROWN: All right. We got to end it there, guys. But to Joan and Leslie and Candy, as always, thanks, everybody. There is some other news. If you are flying tomorrow, it could be a nightmare. We're going to have the details for you, straight ahead. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) BROWN: "LARRY KING LIVE" is coming up at the top of the hour. He's going to have much more on that polygamy compound in Texas. Larry, who do you have with you tonight? LARRY KING, HOST, "LARRY KING LIVE": Campbell, we're going to deal with this bombshell from Texas. Authorities say that they had a confidential informant inside that compound for four years. The latest on that, plus the Pennsylvania primaries is less than two weeks away. Obama is moving up on the polls on Clinton. Our panel will have a lot to say about that. And, Glenn Beck will be aboard. All that, live at the top of the hour, Campbell. BROWN: All right. Larry, thanks. Of course, there is other news today. For that, we want to check in now with Tom Foreman. TOM FOREMAN, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Thanks much, Campbell. Tomorrow will be another wretched day for American Airlines customers. They've just announced the cancellation of approximately 570 more flights. American is has canceled 2,500 flights in the past three days for emergency safety inspections, delaying or stranding 140,000 passengers. Those of you watching in airports, you know who you are. Sorry about that. You know the old saying what goes around comes around. "Politico" reports the Democrats are planning a $40 million attack job on John McCain, but get this? "Politico" says the guy in charge is none other than David Brock, who came to fame in the 1990s as a right wing anti-Clinton journalist. Finally, former President Jimmy Carter isn't saying whether he will meet with Hamas officials next week in Syria. Hamas says he will. The Bush administration says he better skip it because Hamas supports terror. Now, back up to New York, and Campbell in the ELECTION CENTER. BROWN: All right, Tom, thanks very much. Colin Powell is talking about Barack Obama's minister, and if Obama wins the nomination, watch out. See what may be coming, and what, if anything, Obama can do about it. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) BROWN: We are trying out a few new ideas for the program tonight like, the view from 30,000 feet that you saw at the opening of the show. Well, now, another new segment we are calling the "War Room." You know, that place where political tacticians concoct the best defense against attack or cook up their opponents worst nightmares. Well, each night, we'll be exploring shifting political strategies and the constantly morphing images of the three campaigns. Take for example the Pastor Wright controversy that is still dogging Obama. Well, Obama got some help from Colin Powell today. Take a listen. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) COLIN POWELL, FMR. SECY. OF STATE: I don't know Reverend Wright, but I think that Senator Obama handled the issue well. He went on television, and I thought he gave a very, very thoughtful, direct speech. I admired him for giving it, and I agreed with much of what he said. And he didn't abandon the minister who brought him closer to his faith. But at the same time, he deplored the kinds of statement that the Reverend Wright had made. (END VIDEO CLIP) BROWN: Good enough for Obama, but not enough to end the dust-up over the pastor issue. So, try to imagine how Obama's campaign strategist are dealing with it. In the "War Room" tonight, we have with us two key political gamesmen, Ed Rollins, Republican strategist and former Huckabee national campaign chairman, and CNN contributor Hank Sheinkopf, a Democratic strategist. Plus, we're bringing in CNN contributor Roland Martin because he always mixes things up and makes it fun. Roland, good to see you. Welcome to everybody. ROLAND MARTIN, CNN CONTRIBUTOR: Glad to be here. BROWN: Hank, let me start you. And this is an issue that we said is not going away for Obama. It's still out there. It's part of the conversation that voters are asking about it. And he was asked about it just yesterday. A voter asking about Reverend Wright's ties to Louis Farrakhan. Let's listen. (BEGIN VIDEO CLIP) UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: How can praise for any anti-Semitic demagogue be considered a minor difference between you and the reverend? SEN. BARACK OBAMA (D-IL), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I've been very clear about saying that that was wrong, and nobody has spoken out more fiercely on the issue of anti-Semitism than I have. (END VIDEO CLIP) BROWN: How did he do with that answer, Hank? HANK SHEINKOPF, CNN CONTRIBUTOR: He did it very well. He's got to hit it head on. He's got to not so much make the separation from Reverend Wright as congregate, but separation from Reverend Wright as human being. And that is doing very well. Switch the topic. I'd try to be more patriotic, if I were him. I'm talking about the fact that this is an America where differences matter, where people get along in spite of them, and that's what he stands for. BROWN: Ed, Lanny Davis, who's a big Clinton supporter wrote an op ed in the "Wall Street Journal" and he said that the Wright issue could be a huge problem if Obama is in fact the nominee. He wrote that "if Obama doesn't show a willingness to try to answer all the questions now, John McCain and the Republican attack machine will not waste a minute pressuring him to do so." Does Hillary Clinton's team see an opening here, and are they trying to exploit it? ED ROLLINS, REPUBLICAN STRATEGIST: Well, they've not utilized it. I think one of the -- certainly, they had an opportunity and they chose not to fire the nuclear bomb here, as we would say. The key thing here -- BROWN: Was that a smart move to choose not to? ROLLINS: You know, I think when you are in a battle, and you have resources and there's issues, you ought to use everything you can in a very careful way -- obviously, these constituency groups that Clintons have to hang onto. The key thing here for Obama, he has to realize that as he moves forward towards this nomination, I think he will be the nominee, he's still very undefined, and a lot of people in this country don't know who he is, and they got to want to know who he is. And if you get known by the cast of characters that are around you that aren't as articulate or substantive as he is, then -- BROWN: They define you. ROLLINS: Then they define you. And a lot of things I've always done in a campaign, I'm sure you have, I always take three or four of my best operatives and I say, go put the best campaign. We'll get all the opposition research on my candidate. Go put the best campaign against me, and let me sit down in a war room like this and basically say, all right, fire away at me and I'm prepared for it. I don't think Obama is prepared for it yet. BROWN: And Roland, do you think that Lanny Davis had a point in that op ed? And we also heard from Vice president Cheney, who made a point of bring -- or who was asked about it, I shouldn't say made a point of bringing it up, but he was asked about it, and he said, he called the controversy remarkable. He called Reverend Wright's comments appalling. If Obama does become the Democratic nominee, how does he defuse it? MARTIN: You know what, there was something also that Colin Powell said. He also praised the work that Reverend Wright has done. And so, I think you can't leave that out as well. First of all, Lanny Davis had to say like he's actually giving positive advice to Obama. We know exactly what that was about. Lanny Davis exactly wanted us to be talking about this today, that's why he actually wrote the piece. BROWN: That's a fair point. MARTIN: That's the bottom line. Obama is going to continue to answer the question that way. Look, he has to accept the reality that there are some people out there like the little ball of hate, Sean Hannity, who would never be satisfied with any kind of answer. And so, you could throw out, oh, he has answered every question, they will never be satisfied. And also, I think what he has to do, he also has to have surrogates who are able to push back a lot more as well. Like for instance, the person, the woman asked that question about praise Farrakhan, well, what is interesting with the surrogates, a lot of folks don't mention the fact that it was Reverend Wright who accompanied Reverend Jackson to get a Navy pilot, Goodman, out of Syria, who also was on that trip with Louis Farrakhan. Reagan praised that mercy mission for getting the pilot back. We got Ed Rendell, now the governor of Philadelphia, who stood on stage with Farrakhan, praised him in 1997. So it's interesting. And again, this is not a matter totally explain in a way, but there are many other people who are Republicans and Democrats -- Jack Kemp, even Bill Clinton who have had praise for Farrakhan, but a certain standard is being applied to Reverend Jeremiah Wright. He has to have surrogates who are able to push back a lot more diligent. BROWN: All right. Hank, go ahead. SHEINKOPF: The real issue here is make the point, say what you got to say about Reverend Wright, switch the topic fast, get to the economy, and run the general election now. If you take the economy argument, you get past McCain pretty quick because he's weak. BROWN: If you were running McCain's campaign, you've been on the trenches, you know how to do this. And what would you do with this issue? ROLLINS: First of all, I'd ask, how could you basically have your two children in that pew every week listening to that? (CROSSTALK) BROWN: Bringing your children in to hear his sermons. ROLLINS: And obviously ask him to explain that. It's one thing to say I sat there and I paid no attention to it. BROWN: That hasn't really come up, has it? ROLLINS: It does not come up. And I think that's one of the things -- that would be the case that I would make, is, it's a judgment. What you want to do is you want to diminish his judgment. He's not running on experience. He's running on hope and he's running on a different kind of America. And what you want to do is you want to basically knock down his ability to have good judgment. BROWN: All right. We got to take a break. Obama may be talking about Wright this weekend. You can see it right here. I'm going to tell you more about that, and we'll talk about it with our panel coming back. (COMMERCIAL BREAK) BROWN: This Sunday, Senators Clinton and Obama face the hard questions about faith and politics. They're going to take part in a 90-minute presidential candidate forum. I'm going to be one of the moderators. So join me this Sunday at 8:00 p.m. Eastern time for our exclusive broadcast on "The Compassion Forum." And with that in mind, we are back with the "War Room" now, an in-depth look at the shifting strategies of the three presidential campaigns. Ed, Hank and Roland, all with us once again. And let me just quickly get your comments on this. He's going to be speaking, as we said, Sunday night, before a religious audience. This question may well come up, if not from one of us and the audience, would you address it? How would you address it to a religious audience? Is there a way to button this up and put it to rest? SHEINKOPF: I would not be defending Reverend Wright. I would be doing exactly what he is doing, which is say, look, I deplore some of the statements, but I would insert patriotism in some fashion as argument. The ability to join some kind of patriotic argument with religion and then get to that economy as a justice issue makes the most sense for him. He needs to do it fast. ROLLINS: The key thing in any campaign is not to take it off message. Reverend Wright is not his message. He wants to basically, especially to religious audience, talk about his personal faith and what it means to him. And that is what I would stay on. BROWN: Roland, final word. MARTIN: I think he should get aggressive and say Democrats need to reclaim faith, not be scared of it. Talk about HIV/AIDS, talk about social responsibility, invoking a civil rights movement and say, let's go back to a time when Democrats cared about people of faith. That's what he should do. BROWN: OK, Hank, you are shaking your head, I got to give you -- SHEINKOPF: I wouldn't be talking a lot about those kinds of issues, but I'd be talking about what we as a man, how this relates, and as a human being, how God relates to this nation, how important it is and why it's important that people pay attention. MARTIN: That's what the forum is for, Hank, is to talk about those issues. ROLLINS: And one very important thing is -- (CROSSTALK) BROWN: You get the last word, Ed, OK. ROLLINS: You're talking about Christianity, you should always talk about Judeo-Christian nation because that's what we are. BROWN: All right, guys. To Ed, to Hank, and to Roland, as always, thanks for all of you joining us tonight in the "War Room." That is it for now. "LARRY KING LIVE," getting started right now. TO ORDER A VIDEO OF THIS TRANSCRIPT, PLEASE CALL 800-CNN-NEWS OR USE OUR SECURE ONLINE ORDER FORM LOCATED AT www.voxantshop.com


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About the award
The British Endodontic Society offers two national awards annually, to the dental students submitting the best report of an elective period project in the field of endodontology.
The awards will be made on April 30th and September 30th each year and are subject to the following regulations.
How to apply
The prize competition is open to all dental undergraduates in the United Kingdom, joint entries are acceptable.
A written report of the study undertaken should be submitted to the Honorary Assistant Secretary of the Society before each closing date. A Committee of the Council of the Society, comprising members not connected with any institution submitting an application, will consider the entries, and their decisions will be final.
Entrants may discuss their report before submission with the representative of the British Endodontic Society in their Dental School.
Send your submission to the Assistant Honorary Secretary via the email below.
Application dates
Undergraduate students who have undertaken an elective period of study within six months of the closing dates of April 30th and September 30th may apply.
Presentation of the award
Winners will be invited, at the expense of the Society, to present details of their project at the Annual Scientific Meeting and to receive the prize of £300.00. They will be reimbursed for any travelling and hotel accommodation expenses. The Society will also have the right to publish details of the project in the International Endodontic Journal, should it be considered suitable.
The successful undergraduate must permit the publication of photographs for the purpose of promoting the British Endodontic Society.
The undergraduate will also be invited to join the British Endodontic Society and enjoy the many benefits associated with membership.
Annabel Thomas
Chief Operations Officer
Email: email@example.com


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Shizuna Minamoto (源 しずな)Negi's advisor at Mahora Gakuen. She primarily attempts to be a motherly figure while Negi adjusts to the school, slowly leading him into the different aspects of his job. In both the manga and anime, she is aware of magic. She and Takahata were rumored to have been dating, however later additions to the story suggest that they are not. She is also noted for her impressive bustline (99cm).
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